Epic battles take place all the time in the Marvel universe, but now a real battle royale has broken out between the Disney-owned studio and one of its biggest stars that could have significant repercussions throughout Hollywood.
Digital piracy has plagued Hollywood studios and theater owners for decades. But it is now emerging as a contentious wedge issue as cinema owners are blaming the Walt Disney Co.’s day-and-date release of Black Widow for making piracy easier and
After “Black Widows'” quick death, online movie pirates might be the very scourge that saves movie theaters from extinction.
The National Association of Theatre Owners is blasting Disney for making its summer superhero tentpole “Black Widow” available on its premium paid streaming service at the same time it opened in theaters.
Netflix’s “Stranger Things” and Marvel’s “Black Widow” star David Harbour — who has an estimated net worth $6 million — claimed in a recent interview that he believes no one could disagree with socialism.
Marvel Studios’ “Black Widow” earned $80 million in theaters and a whopping $60 million on Disney+. This is a game-changer.
Scarlett Johansson’s Marvel adventure, Black Widow, is the No. 1 movie in North America this weekend, earning $80 million in receipts, BoxOfficeMojo.com announced Sunday.
Like the dreadful “Birds of Prey,” Marvel’s “Black Widow” is only receiving positive reviews because it’s directed by a chick and everyone’s terrified of being herded into solar-powered cattle cars and sent to Wokeschwitz.
Actor Stephen Dorff, said “My business is becoming a big game show. You have actors that don’t have a clue what they’re doing. You have filmmakers that don’t have a clue what they’re doing. We’re all in these little boxes on these streamers. TV, film — it’s all one big clusterf**k of content now.”
While discussing her upcoming Marvel Studios film Black Widow, actress Scarlett Johansson suggested Marvel was sexist in the way it portrayed her character, Natasha Romanoff, in the 2010 film Iron Man 2, stating that the fictional character was treated “like a piece of
NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. movie theaters have closed nationwide due to the coronavirus pandemic, turning dark nearly all of the country’s 40,000-plus screens in an unprecedented shutdown.
