TV

  • Fox Not Planning ‘Massive Layoffs’

    Despite the sagging economy, Fox’s television network is not planning substantial layoffs, entertainment president Kevin Reilly said.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Globes Get Dismal Ratings

    The Golden Globes delivered their second-worst ratings since 1995, averaging 14.6 million total viewers.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • NBC Stars Sidelined

    Popular NBC television stars Howie Mandel and Mariska Hargitay have independently been stricken with medical misfortune in recent days.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • U2, Beyonce Set for Obama’s Inauguration

    Barack Obama’s inauguration team announced a big lineup of Hollywood talent on Monday that will perform at the President-elect’s opening celebration.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • DECE Gathering Strength

    At the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) on Thursday, the Digital Entertainment Content Ecosystem (DECE) announced six new members, reports the Los Angeles Times.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Can ’24’ Make It in the Obama Era?

    Can a hit show that showcases torture and stars a badass hero who flouts the law survive in the dawning political era of Barack Obama?

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Arbitron Settles Lawsuit Over Undercounting Minorities

    Radio ratings company Arbitron will revamp a new measurement system to make it properly account for minorities, according to a settlement announced Wednesday.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Disney Brand Targets Boys

    The Walt Disney Co. is attempting to crack the market of boys aged 6-14 with a new entertainment brand called Disney XD.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Inauguration: ABC, CNN… Nickelodeon?

    Broadcast networks will face new competition on the day of President-elect Barack Obama’s inauguration as niche networks jump into covering the historic events on Jan. 20.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Four Ways NBC Can Still Save Leno

    NBC’s denying internet rumors that the nightly 10 p.m. show is being axed — if it’s not too late, here are some options they can try

    By

    Four Ways NBC Can Still Save Leno

  • Lionsgate Wins Tussle Over TV Guide Network

    Lionsgate revealed it had cut a deal to acquire the TV Guide Network and TV Guide Online from Macrovision for $255 million.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Q4 Is Ray of Light for Blu-Ray

    Holiday sales of Blu-ray Disc players were strong enough to sustain industry hopes that the struggling format may be able to pull in money for the studios.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Online Video Viewing Up 34%

    A new study indicates that Americans may be getting more comfortable watching videos online.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • DreamWorks Plans ‘Monster’ Super Bowl Ad

    DreamWorks Animation has partnered with Pepsi, Intel and NBC to spend “tens of millions of dollars” on a Super Bowl ad campaign.

    By

    Wrap Staff

  • Public Access TV in LA May Vanish

    Time Warner has closed 12 studios that offered community programming in Los Angeles because of a new law.

    By

    Wrap Staff