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Netflix has struck its largest original content deal ever, investing further in kids' content with new original series from DreamWorks Animation.
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Netflix and DreamWorks struck a huge deal that will offer 300 hours of content to NFLX users. Discussing whether investors should buy either stock on the news, with Carter Worth, Oppenheimer, and Enis Taner, RiskReversal.com
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Netflix has struck its largest ever original content deal with DreamWorks animation. Ken Baker, E! News senior correspondent, offers insight. The deal will provide more than 300 hours of programming. Also, a look at "Man of Steel's" opening weekend.
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Shares of Netflix are trading higher on the announcement it has reached an original content deal with DreamWorks, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
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Julia Boorstin reports that Paramount is offering a 'Mega" ticket for World War Z with Brad Pitt. And the $225 million Superman movie, "Man of Steel," hits 4,200 theaters tonight. David Edelstein, New York Magazine film critic, and Josh Wolk, Vulture.com, discuss.
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Amazon has launched a dedicated section on its website where consumers can buy 3-D printers; now Jeff Bezos' investment in Makerbot becomes crystal clear.
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Prison inmates in the Philippines, who are well-known on Youtube for their dance routines, have inspired a new film called 'Dance of the Steel Bars.' Over 700 inmates participated in the making of the movie that reflects their dancing regimen.
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A look back at this week's top news stories, with "Power Lunch" panel. First up, CNBC's Eamon Javers has the latest details on information leaker, Edward Snowden. Kate Kelly reports SAC Capital investors pulled billion of dollars from the hedge fund and now the Justice Department is widening its investigation. And score one for the interns, as lawsuits surface over pay at Conde Nast, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche.
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News Corp chief Rupert Murdoch on Thursday filed for divorce from his wife of 14 years, Wendi, seeking to end a marriage that had been broken for more than six months.
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CNBC's David Faber has the latest details on consolidation rumors in the cable industry.
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Are $25 movie tickets in the future? Discussing trends in entertainment, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin; Paul Dergarabedian, Hollywood.com; and Grady Smith, Entertainment Weekly, discuss.
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Media mogul Rupert Murdoch is getting divorced from his wife Wendi Deng Murdoch. Sarah Ellison, Vanity Fair, and CNBC's Robert Frank discuss.
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Stephen Spielberg and George Lucas are sounding the alarm for the movie business, projecting total upheaval, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
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Gracia Martore, President & CEO of Gannett Co., discusses her company's $1.5 billion acquisition of TV company Belo, as well as the direction the company is headed.
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Rupert Murdoch and wife Wendi Deng were married in 1999, and sources say he has moved out of their apartment. Murdoch has filed for divorce, reports CNBC's Robert Frank. Also, a look at footage from 2011, when Deng lunged at a man who was trying to throw a pie at Rupert.
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CNBC's Julia Boorstin's exclusive interview with filmmakers Steven Spielberg and George Lucas at the opening of USC's new Interactive Media Building
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Selling gun-jumping technology to Wall Street is big business for suppliers of economic data. Should it be banned?
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A consumer confidence number that routinely moves markets upon release is accessed early by an elite group of trader clients of Thomson Reuters, for a fee, CNBC has learned.
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A look at footage from 2011, when Deng lunged at a man who was trying to throw a pie at Rupert, with CNBC's Robert Frank.
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Media giant Gannett announced on Thursday that it was merging with television station Belo, in a $1.5 billion deal that would expands Gannett's reach into broadcast.
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A paradigm shift is coming to the film industry, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin, who talks to film legends Stephen Spielberg and George Lucas.
Media Money with Julia Boorstin
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Netflix has struck its largest original content deal ever, with new original series from DreamWorks Animation.
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Steven Spielberg and George Lucas expect massive upheaval in Hollywood as the division between TV and film content disappears.
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In a move aimed at grabbing some of Twitter's business, the social media giant is adding clickable hashtags.
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