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Alex Simmons, UK editor in chief at IGN, tells CNBC that the new Xbox will be an improved version of the 360 but needs to become more like an entertainment hub than a traditional Xbox.
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In a wager to revive canceled soaps "All My Children" and "One Life to Live," two Hollywood veterans are taking the 40-year-old dramas online, remaking them for lifelong fans and a younger audience.
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Joshua Sapan, President & CEO at AMC Networks, discusses how the network is profiting from its stable of original hit series, including "Mad Men" and "Breaking Bad."
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Tim Farrar, president of TMF Associates, discusses the battle for U.S. spectrum and pay-for TV provider Dish's bid for Sprint Nextel as the company focuses on mobile video.
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There are a variety of reasons a job can get slapped with the "worst job" title,be it danger, stress or just a poor outlook. Here are the 10 Worst Jobs for 2013.
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"Six Flags is back and big," said James Reid-Anderson, chairman of Six Flags Entertainment, discussing how the company's deferred revenue gains is a positive indication of future growth.
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Disney will release new "Star Wars" films every year starting in 2015, with Chris Wyman, Tampa Star Wars Club, and Grady Smith, Entertainment Weekly.
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SeaWorld Entertainment shares priced Thursday night at $27 a share, at the top of the $24 to $27 range expected.
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CNBC's Jane Wells takes a deep dive into the numbers as the entertainment company prepares to make its public debut.
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After months of reports and speculation, Twitter finally launched its music discovery app, Twitter Music, on Thursday.
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CNBC's David Faber discusses his interview with John Malone of Liberty Media, who talked about the television industry and the most cost-effective ways to deliver growth.
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Markets are forcing change for cable operators, which may cause the unraveling of cable channel bundling, media titan John Malone told CNBC.
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Actor & producer Seth Green discusses his investment in new technologies. Audiences want their content when they want it, he says.
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Clarence Tsui, Asia bureau chief for The Hollywood Report, talks to CNBC about Chinese censorship of foreign films and says film cancellations are "arbitrary".
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The Orlando theme park operator plans to sell 20 million shares, priced anywhere from $24-$27 each, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche.
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Aereo has found a way to stream live TV directly to users without paying the broadcast networks, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. Meanwhile, News Corp COO Chase Carey says he believes Aereo is pirating his business' broadcast signal.
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News Corp COO Chase Carey issued a statement saying they believe Aereo is pirating their broadcast signal, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
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According to Nielsen, there are now 5 million zero-TV homes with no cable or satellite service in the U.S. Should the cable providers be worried? With Will Power, Robert W. Baird senior research analyst.
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Fox could become a subscription service that customers would have to pay for if the courts are not able to protect its business from the start-up Aereo, News Corp Chief Operating Officer Chase Carey said Monday.
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Former News Corp President Peter Chernin bid around $500 million for Hulu, the online-video streaming service he helped create in 2007, according to two sources with knowledge of Hulu's sale process.
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.160x105.jpg?v=1365179332 "Three Countries Winning the 'Game of Thrones'")
Who's winning the "Game of Thrones?" As the Lannister and Stark clans battle it out, these three countries are cashing in.