Law & Order News
-
TV viewers will be forgiven if they feel a sense of deja vu when new shows debut in September. With competition from cable and the Web growing, broadcasters are leaning more on past successes and big names to find fresh hits.
-
Comcast Corp.’s NBC is going back to the future to refresh its Thursday night lineup, anchored by a new comedy starring Michael J. Fox.
-
NBC canceled “Law & Order,” the longest-running, prime-time drama currently on television, ending the show after its 20th season, in a tie with the “Gunsmoke” record.
-
“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.
-
NBC , the U.S. broadcast network with the smallest prime-time audience, added five new comedies and seven dramas to rebuild its schedule following the failed experiment with Jay Leno ’s talk show at 10 p.m.
-
Tamara Tunie pulled off a mini “Law & Order” reunion last night at Harlem Stage , the performing arts venue in Upper Manhattan.
-
NBC, the U.S. broadcast network with the smallest prime-time audience, added five new comedies and seven dramas to rebuild its schedule following the failed experiment with Jay Leno’s talk show at 10 p.m.
-
If movies were rated like debt, “Supercapitalist” would be a junk bond. Cluttered with cliches, unmemorable performances and a clunky script, this film is no “Wall Street” or “Margin Call.” Hyped as a financial thriller, it’s unlikely to fare better than Facebook’s botched IPO.
-
Nobody gives up information easily.
-
Michigan taxpayers foot the bill for the most generous movie subsidies in the U.S. Since 2008, the state has allotted $282 million to lure the filming of Hilary Swank ’s “Conviction,” Clint Eastwood’s “Gran Torino,” George Clooney ’s “Up In The Air” and more than 120 other productions.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page