film

"It turns out that people who go to the movies are a little bit like people who fly in airplanes,” said Ben Fritz at the Wall Street Journal. “It's this the same basic experience, but some people are willing to pay more for something extra.”

Major studios are filming more and more outside Los Angeles in states like Georgia and New York.

Ryan Coogler released a 10-minute video last month explaining how “Sinners” can — and should — be viewed on the big screen.

The roughly 13,000 homes lost in January’s wildfires will only make Los Angeles less affordable for below-the-line workers, Paul Audley of FilmLA fears.

L.A. Berry, a longtime equestrian sports journalist, remembers the attire, hassles and camaraderie of the pre-digital age.

As pressure mounts on streaming services to make money, the industry is getting more aggressive about the global problem.

Neighborhood businesses near the arts celebration get a visibility boost they hope will draw customers even after the red carpets roll up.

Georgia’s controversial film production tax credits have helped it become the “Hollywood of the South.” That means the state needs trained production staff.

The theory is that the studio is trying to save on its tax bill after merging with Discovery, reporter Teddy Brown says.

Cooper, Giamatti or Murphy? Morris weighs in on the range of talent up for Oscars and the “range of experiences” he seeks as a moviegoer.