Warner Bros. Discovery Reportedly Settles Lawsuit With NBA
The new media deal, which is worth nearly $80 billion over the next 11 years, grants broadcast rights to ESPN, NBCUniversal and Amazon.com. In its lawsuit, Warner Bros. Discovery claims the NBA violated a matching-rights clause with TNT in favor of the new arrangement with Amazon Prime Video.
After a strategic launch in Japan in September and an end-of October debut in the much smaller New Zealand market, Warner ...
NBC News on MSN10d
Warner Bros. Discovery adds 7.2 million Max subscribers, the streamer's largest single-quarter jumpWarner Bros. Discovery said Thursday its streaming platform Max added 7.2 million global subscribers in the third quarter ...
Deadline is reporting that a new take on the classic 1956 sci-fi movie Forbidden Planet is in development at Warner Bros., ...
Warner Bros, Discovery and the NBA have settled a contentious legal dispute concerning broadcasting rights, marking a ...
WARNER Bros Discovery is rolling out its Max streaming service in Asia this week with a contrarian strategy: Rather than ...
EXCLUSIVE: Warner Bros has made a deal to mount a new version of the 1956 science fiction classic Forbidden Planet. The film ...
A remake of 1956’s Forbidden Planet is in the works at Warner Bros. Forbidden Planet was directed by Fred M. Wilcox and stars ...
FIRST ON FOX – A Delaware court ordered on Friday that CNN parent company Warner Bros. Discovery has to hand over ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback