Podcast Giant Goalhanger Hires Tom Miceli to Lead TV and Film Expansion (EXCLUSIVE)
Tom Micheli joins Goalhanger from WME, where he led the partnership bringing The Rest is Football to Netflix
Tom Micheli joins Goalhanger from WME, where he led the partnership bringing The Rest is Football to Netflix
Pingyao unveils its 10th edition, Bhopal gets a new fest and Singapore fetes 70 years of 'Taiyupian' cinema.
Michaël R. Roskam’s ‘Le Faux Soir,’ sold by Goodfellas, will close San Sebastián after its world premiere at Toronto.
Over 300 swords have been used to create the throne in the new Royal Shakespeare Society show 'The Mad King' based on George R.R. Martin's…
Jack Coleman, who played the father of Hayden Panettiere's Claire on "Heroes," honored her after her death by exposing how she was hunted by the…
Tom Micheli joins Goalhanger from WME, where he led the partnership bringing The Rest is…
Pearl River Film and Guo Ni Studio will adapt eight franchises by Chinese YA and sci-fi author Guo Ni, with animated film 'Dreamship' opening June 27.
Warner Bros. Motion Picture Group co-chairs and CEOs Pam Abdy and Mike De Luca will headline Toronto Market's Summit.
Hayley Kiyoko breaks down the creative process behind her film "Girls Like Girls" and sapphic representation.
From the APOS conference, eight themes shaping Asia's entertainment industry in 2026, including AI, sport, vertical content and government incentives.
Viva Kids has acquired three new animated films for its upcoming releases calendar.
Red's paranoia thriller 'Remote' follows a journalist investigating murders tied to a mysterious international outsourcing company in Manila.
Peacock has given a series order to ‘Dungeon Crawler Carl’ TV series from Seth MacFarlane’s Fuzzy Door and writer Chris Yost.
Curry Barker's next film, an original horror concept, is set up with Blumhouse Atomic Monster and Universal Film Group.
The legendary comedian Larry David was forced to address that “Finding Your Roots” episode where he discovered his great-great-grandfather owned slaves.
Jordan’s vibrant cinematic landscape continues to evolve thanks in large part to an increasing diversity of filmmaking talent.