Moviefone: I was reading a magazine article recently in which Hollywood moguls and theater owners were wringing their hands about the latest big slump in ticket sales, spelling imminent doom for the whole industry. There were many reasons offered for the slump -- competition from new home-video technology, the rising price of going out to the movies, and the mediocre quality of the films themselves. There were, however, some signs of hope, such as pay-per-view options that were just awaiting the right technology to be workable, or the likelihood of increased demand for quality productions to feed the new 24/7 multichannel appetite for programming. Oh, and one other thing:
The article I was reading appeared 60 years ago in Life magazine.
Shaz from FL writes: "OpenAI's "Sora" is concerning for many reasons, the future of filmmaking being one of them."
Academy Award-winning director Alexander Payne stands out as one of my favourite directors who captures the pain, family struggle, friendship, and life itself in a unique but powerful and compelling way, The Holdovers is no different
The biggest night of the year dedicated to television, The Emmys, made it's long awaited return this month. Several popular shows enjoyed several nominations such as Succession, Better Call Saul and The Last of Us
Short answer: Bad movies.
There needs to be Better Movies out the last good movie was Sucker Punch that i have seen i enjoyed every minute one of the best movie anyways the point is the better the movie or Hype the more it will gain Sells
They're getting ready to pick up this summer. No matter how bad things get there are two things people will never give up....going out to eat at least once a week and going to the movies. They may switch to matinee instead of taking dates out at night when it's so expensive but they will still be there especially when the spring and summer movies start.