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  • Fifteen years after opening on Broadway, Disney's stage version of "The Lion King" is the highest-grossing musical in history. Director Julie Taymor describes bringing the story from screen to stage.

  • Reed Hastings, CEO of Netflix

    Netflix CEO Reed Hastings violates SEC fair disclosure regulation, said Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter.

  • Facebook is in negotiations with Microsoft about acquiring advertising technology that could allow the social network displays ads on other websites, according to reports.

  • Are entrepreneurs worried about taxes, regulations and the fiscal cliff? Lori Greiner of ABC's "Shark Tank," explains that entrepreneurs take risks they understand and can control.

  • There is a major stir tonight over a cartoon narrated by actor Edward Asner, with CNBC's Larry Kudlow; and Carol Roth, author of "The Entrepreneur Equation," discusses her debate over the 2nd amendment with Piers Morgan via Twitter.

  • Ten Network announced a steeply discounted $240 million capital raising on Thursday as it struggles to buy hit programs to counter a weak advertising market.

  • Disney and Netflix are in a content-streaming deal, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

  • Reed Hastings, CEO of Netflix

    Securing the rights to first-run Disney movies starting in 2016 is a big deal for Netflix — it sent Netflix shares soaring. It's the first time the streaming video service has acquired the rights to a major studio films in the 'premium TV' window, beating HBO, Showtime and Starz.

  • Someone claiming to be a Wall Street pro wants to outsource management of his online dating pursuits through Craigslist.

  • Shares of Pandora are higher today ahead of its earnings report, and in the face of reported competition from Apple. Which stock is a buy now? Enis Taner, RiskReversal.com and Jeff Kilburg, Killir Kaiptal Management, discuss.

  • Hollywood, California

    Dalian Wanda Group, the world's biggest owner of movie theaters, is in talks with Hollywood studios to co-produce films and is looking to buy and build hotels in U.S. cities as it eyes a $10 billion "soft power" spending spree.

  • Charter Communications, the St. Louis-based cable company, has more upside than any other U.S. cable company, CEO Thomas Rutledge told CNBC's "Power Lunch" on Monday.

  • Sam Powers, UBS, explains which major themes to expect next year in media M&A action.

  • "Twilight" sucked more money out of theaters over the weekend with $17.4 million in U.S. and Canadian ticket sales.

  • Belly is a digital loyalty program that helps businesses reward customers each time they make a purchase, either via a mobile app scan, or a physical punch card. Jeff Jordan, Andreessen Horowitz partner, and Logan LaHive, Belly CEO, offer insight.

  • Cassell Bryan-Low, reporter for the Wall Street Journal, tells CNBC that the Leveson Inquiry is important to people outside of the UK too, as it could affect the way they are covered in the British media.

  • Facebook is up 37 percent over the past 3 months. CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports. Still, concerns over user privacy continue to plague the company.

  • Facebook has survived its biggest lock-up expiration without a flood of selling, and the company is building new revenue streams, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

  • Holiday shoppers have been waiting all week for Black Friday deals. John Biggs, TechCrunch offers insight on the hottest tech toys of the season.

Media Money with Julia Boorstin