This week many TV networks are putting on “upfront” where they lay out their content plans for the next year, and The CW President Mark Pedowitz announced it’s bringing full TV episodes streaming to the Apple TV. The CW already has ad supported fu…
Peter Jackson’s homeland hasn’t been too hot on UltraViolet until now, despite the cross-platform library tool’s growing popularity in the US and UK. That’ll change with The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, which is set to launch on DVD and Blu-ray in …
Warner Bros.-owned social networking slash film service Flixster is now available on the Xbox 360, bringing with it the Rotten Tomatoes rating aggregation service and UltraViolet cloud integration. As Xbox 360 apps tend to be, Flixster costs nothing …
LoveFilm just chalked up another rights deal, this time with Warner Bros International TV Distribution. As of today, subscribers to the Amazon-owned UK streaming service will get access to serials like One Tree Hill, all seven seasons of The West Win…
Good for over $1 billion at the box office, Christopher Nolan’s third Batman movie is probably this year’s most anticipated home video release (The Avengers next week may have something to say about that) and now Warner Bros. has given us a trailer f…
Since its purchase by Warner Bros. the Flixster brand has been used to push Ultraviolet via apps on mobile and connected TV devices, and now it’s bringing its website into the mix. The refreshed site is available as an open beta starting today that f…
The battle between Amazon’s Prime Instant Video and Netflix Watch Instantly continues to heat up, with Amazon following up a slew of rollouts on new devices like the Xbox 360 and the addition of a queue by locking up some exclusive TV content from Wa…
Warner Bros. is reaching deep into its vaults and releasing two Alfred Hitchcock classics on Blu-ray this fall in Dial M for Murder and Strangers on a Train. While both are notable for their content, Dial M for Murder reaches back to a much earlier i…
Well actually, the Hobbit preview wasn’t shaky, it was smooth — maybe too smooth — and that’s the point. “It does take you a while to get used to,” Peter Jackson has admitted, referring to the surprisingly fluid motion of his 48 fps movie footage. …
Well actually, the Hobbit preview wasn’t shaky, it was smooth — maybe too smooth — and that’s the point. “It does take you a while to get used to,” Peter Jackson has admitted, referring to the surprisingly fluid motion of his 48 fps movie footage. …
