Culver City News
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Sony Corp. has a $100 billion reason to consider Daniel Loeb’s breakup proposal.
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“Angry Birds,” the video game that conquered small screens to become the top-selling mobile-phone application of all time, is coming to the big screen.
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Director Quentin Tarantino’s “Django Unchained” will open in China on May 12, about a month after the picture was pulled from theaters without explanation, distributor Sony Pictures Entertainment said.
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Last month, the City Council of Culver City, California, gathered steps from where “The Wizard of Oz,” “Gone With the Wind” and other Hollywood classics were filmed, to declare a state of fiscal emergency and ask voters to raise the sales tax by half a cent for 10 years.
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Tishman Speyer Properties LP, owner of New York’s Rockefeller Center, is seeking a buyer for its Campus at Playa Vista, a four-building office complex on the west side of Los Angeles.
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California lawmakers introduced legislation to impose a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing to produce oil and natural gas until the state deals with public- health and environmental concerns.
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Josh Payne spent seven years in San Francisco, where a technology boom has pushed office rents to the highest level in a decade. He headed south to Los Angeles’s Venice area when starting his Internet firm, StackSocial Inc.
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“Zero Dark Thirty,” the best- reviewed film of 2012, has become an Oscar longshot because of a political backlash in Hollywood over its depiction of torture in the hunt for Osama Bin Laden.
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A red bicycle with an ice cream cooler mounted in front is parked in the middle of an empty room in an uninhabited mansion in the Santa Ynez Valley, about 120 miles northwest of Los Angeles. On the back of the cooler, written in script, are the letters “MJJ.”
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Apple Inc. agreed to drop Samsung Electronics Co.’s Galaxy S III Mini from a patent-infringement lawsuit against the South Korea-based company, according to court records.
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