Perhaps it’s the aftermath of big content deals or the expectations of more to come, but Netflix said Monday it is raising cash, and after-market traders are taking the revelation as a bad sign. The company said in a regulatory filing that it will sell about $200 million in convertible bonds to Technology Crossover Ventures with an initial conversion price of $85.80 per Netflix share.
One of the best movies screened at The Toronto After Dark Film Festival this year was Deadheads. The film is a dark comedy about a guy, his pal and their faithful mutt on a road trip to win back the girl of his dreams, the only catch is he’s been dead for three years and is now a new breed of conscious zombies. And his pal is a conscious zombie. And their faithful mutt is a not-really-conscious-zombie. It was a truly fresh take on the genre, with a well written script peppered with enough pop culture references to make Joss Whedon proud. With a bit of sleuthing, I managed to track down Brett Pierce (co-writer and co-director) to chat about the film.
(Reuters) – Toss out the turkey and send Santa back up the chimney. The holiday movie season is upon Hollywood, ushered in by the vampires and werewolves of “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1.” When the new “Twilight” romance debuts in theaters on Friday, it sets the tone[…]
Fresh from working as executive producer and editor on I AM, a documentary by seasoned Hollywood director Tom Shadyac (Ace Ventura, Liar Liar, Bruce Almighty), Jennifer Abbott is coming to Victoria to share her knowledge of editing. The acclaimed Canadian filmmaker and editor will conduct the first of a challenging two-part workshop titled Art of the Edit on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at CineVic Society of Independent Filmmakers headquarters.
Sony is working on a daring plan to shake up the way Americans watch television, with a service that will pipe TV channels direct to the company’s PlayStation consoles, BluRay video players and television sets. The Japanese electronics giant believes it may be one of the companies powerful enough to dislodge cable TV providers and satellite broadcasters from their entrenched position in American homes, and it is in negotiations to assemble content for a new internet TV service for people who buy its devices.
Perhaps it’s the aftermath of big content deals or the expectations of more to come, but Netflix said Monday it is raising cash, and after-market traders are taking the revelation as a bad sign. The company said in a regulatory filing that it will sell about $200 million in convertible bonds to Technology Crossover Ventures with an initial conversion price of $85.80 per Netflix share.
One of the best movies screened at The Toronto After Dark Film Festival this year was Deadheads. The film is a dark comedy about a guy, his pal and their faithful mutt on a road trip to win back the girl of his dreams, the only catch is he’s been dead for three years and is now a new breed of conscious zombies. And his pal is a conscious zombie. And their faithful mutt is a not-really-conscious-zombie. It was a truly fresh take on the genre, with a well written script peppered with enough pop culture references to make Joss Whedon proud. With a bit of sleuthing, I managed to track down Brett Pierce (co-writer and co-director) to chat about the film.
(Reuters) – Toss out the turkey and send Santa back up the chimney. The holiday movie season is upon Hollywood, ushered in by the vampires and werewolves of “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1.” When the new “Twilight” romance debuts in theaters on Friday, it sets the tone[…]
Fresh from working as executive producer and editor on I AM, a documentary by seasoned Hollywood director Tom Shadyac (Ace Ventura, Liar Liar, Bruce Almighty), Jennifer Abbott is coming to Victoria to share her knowledge of editing. The acclaimed Canadian filmmaker and editor will conduct the first of a challenging two-part workshop titled Art of the Edit on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at CineVic Society of Independent Filmmakers headquarters.
Sony is working on a daring plan to shake up the way Americans watch television, with a service that will pipe TV channels direct to the company’s PlayStation consoles, BluRay video players and television sets. The Japanese electronics giant believes it may be one of the companies powerful enough to dislodge cable TV providers and satellite broadcasters from their entrenched position in American homes, and it is in negotiations to assemble content for a new internet TV service for people who buy its devices.
Perhaps it’s the aftermath of big content deals or the expectations of more to come, but Netflix said Monday it is raising cash, and after-market traders are taking the revelation as a bad sign. The company said in a regulatory filing that it will sell about $200 million in convertible bonds to Technology Crossover Ventures with an initial conversion price of $85.80 per Netflix share.
One of the best movies screened at The Toronto After Dark Film Festival this year was Deadheads. The film is a dark comedy about a guy, his pal and their faithful mutt on a road trip to win back the girl of his dreams, the only catch is he’s been dead for three years and is now a new breed of conscious zombies. And his pal is a conscious zombie. And their faithful mutt is a not-really-conscious-zombie. It was a truly fresh take on the genre, with a well written script peppered with enough pop culture references to make Joss Whedon proud. With a bit of sleuthing, I managed to track down Brett Pierce (co-writer and co-director) to chat about the film.
(Reuters) – Toss out the turkey and send Santa back up the chimney. The holiday movie season is upon Hollywood, ushered in by the vampires and werewolves of “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1.” When the new “Twilight” romance debuts in theaters on Friday, it sets the tone[…]
Fresh from working as executive producer and editor on I AM, a documentary by seasoned Hollywood director Tom Shadyac (Ace Ventura, Liar Liar, Bruce Almighty), Jennifer Abbott is coming to Victoria to share her knowledge of editing. The acclaimed Canadian filmmaker and editor will conduct the first of a challenging two-part workshop titled Art of the Edit on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at CineVic Society of Independent Filmmakers headquarters.
Sony is working on a daring plan to shake up the way Americans watch television, with a service that will pipe TV channels direct to the company’s PlayStation consoles, BluRay video players and television sets. The Japanese electronics giant believes it may be one of the companies powerful enough to dislodge cable TV providers and satellite broadcasters from their entrenched position in American homes, and it is in negotiations to assemble content for a new internet TV service for people who buy its devices.