Peter Bart discusses Seth Rogen's portrayal of a fictional studio executive on TV, contrasting the character's successful deal-making with the stalled machinery of real Hollywood studios.

Filmmakers in Hollywood are reportedly awaiting a greenlight for a potential "Trumpian Era" version of 'All The President’s Men', inspired by recent box office hits.

As new leaders assume power in Hollywood, studios are assessing their operating styles, noting a trend towards polish but a lack of candor compared to previous generations of executives.

Peter Bart writes about how even AI titans cannot predict the future of movies about AI titans, noting that tech figures are ready to capture screens again in upcoming films.

Peter Bart discusses Edward Bernays, known as the 'Father of Public Relations,' and contrasts his calm approach with the often erratic public behavior of today's billionaire CEOs.

Tom Cruise is set to star in an upcoming comedy film, portraying a powerful billionaire who aims to save humanity, prompting discussion on its potential reception.

While compulsively watching The Sopranos on HBO 20 years ago, I never imagined that the network itself soon would become corporate bounty.

Hollywood is experiencing positive trends with strong box office numbers, new funding, and the emergence of YouTube-birthed movies like 'Obsession' and 'Backrooms,' reminiscent of 1960s 'Easy Rider' dreams.

Peter Bart's commentary highlights Hollywood's struggle to promote its franchise-heavy summer movie season, noting a need for zealous promotion and hard work from filmmakers.

Veteran columnist Peter Bart discusses the increasing challenge for Hollywood to produce mega-hit movies that resonate widely with American audiences, citing examples like Ryan Gosling and Super Mario.

I’ve never believed in ghosts but Lew Wasserman’s intruded on me this week. Lew was CEO not only of Universal but of Hollywood in general until around 2000, and thus he’d be surprised to learn that…