Updated with more titles being removed: Disney is starting to pull content from streaming, with dozens of series and specials slated to leave Disney+ and Hulu on May 26, Deadline has learned. The titles, which are being removed from Disney’s streaming services globally, include Disney+’s Willow, Big Shot, Turner & Hooch, The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers, Just Beyond, Diary of a Future President, The Mysterious Benedict Society and The World According to Jeff Goldblum and Hulu’s Y: The Last Man, Dollface, The Hot Zone, Maggie, Pistol and Little Demon. A number of Freeform series also are slated to leave Hulu.
The list features largely short-lived series, specials and direct-to-streaming movies.
The move, which comes with a content impairment charge of $1.5 billion to $1.8 billion, was announced during the recent Disney earnings call on May 10.
“We are in the process of reviewing the content on our Dtc services to align...
The list features largely short-lived series, specials and direct-to-streaming movies.
The move, which comes with a content impairment charge of $1.5 billion to $1.8 billion, was announced during the recent Disney earnings call on May 10.
“We are in the process of reviewing the content on our Dtc services to align...
- 5/18/2023
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
A24’s Everything Everywhere All at Once won a pair of awards as did Rob Lowry for his music supervision on both Cha Cha Real Smooth and Do Revenge on Sunday at the 13th annual Guild of Music Supervisors Awards.
The ceremony, held at the Wiltern Theatre, celebrated outstanding achievement in the craft across film, TV, documentaries, games, advertising and trailers. It also honored Paul Williams with the guild’s Icon Award, and Pilar McCurry who was posthumously awarded the Legacy Award.
Everything‘s Oscar-nominated song “This Is A Life,” performed by David Byrne, Mitski and Son Lux, won the Best Song Written and/or Recorded for a Film category. The film’s music supervisors Lauren Marie Mikus and Bruce Gilbert also won for Best Music Supervision in the category of Film Budgeted $25 Million and Under.
Anton Monsted from Warner Bros’ Elvis won the Best Music Supervision for Film Budgeted Over $25 Million.
The ceremony, held at the Wiltern Theatre, celebrated outstanding achievement in the craft across film, TV, documentaries, games, advertising and trailers. It also honored Paul Williams with the guild’s Icon Award, and Pilar McCurry who was posthumously awarded the Legacy Award.
Everything‘s Oscar-nominated song “This Is A Life,” performed by David Byrne, Mitski and Son Lux, won the Best Song Written and/or Recorded for a Film category. The film’s music supervisors Lauren Marie Mikus and Bruce Gilbert also won for Best Music Supervision in the category of Film Budgeted $25 Million and Under.
Anton Monsted from Warner Bros’ Elvis won the Best Music Supervision for Film Budgeted Over $25 Million.
- 3/6/2023
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
The music supervisors of “Elvis” and “Everything Everywhere All at Once” have won the top feature-film awards at the 13th annual Guild of Music Supervisors Awards, which were handed out on Sunday night at the Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles.
Anton Monsted won the award for music supervision of a film that cost more than $25 million for “Elvis,” while Lauren Marie Mikus and Bruce Gilbert won for a film under $25 million for “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” That film also won for the best song written or recorded for a film, which went to the Oscar-nominated “This Is a Life,” written by Ryan Lott, David Byrne and Mitski.
Rob Lowry won the two other film awards, one for his music supervision of “Cha Cha Real Smooth” (Best Music Supervision for a Film Budgeted $10 Million and Under) and one for “Do Revenge: Abbey Hendrix, Jonathan Wellbelove – Apple – “The Greatest”
Best...
Anton Monsted won the award for music supervision of a film that cost more than $25 million for “Elvis,” while Lauren Marie Mikus and Bruce Gilbert won for a film under $25 million for “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” That film also won for the best song written or recorded for a film, which went to the Oscar-nominated “This Is a Life,” written by Ryan Lott, David Byrne and Mitski.
Rob Lowry won the two other film awards, one for his music supervision of “Cha Cha Real Smooth” (Best Music Supervision for a Film Budgeted $10 Million and Under) and one for “Do Revenge: Abbey Hendrix, Jonathan Wellbelove – Apple – “The Greatest”
Best...
- 3/6/2023
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
The 23rd annual Black Reel Awards took place Monday, February 6th, with “The Woman King” leading the field, snagging six awards including Best Picture. BAFTA nominee Gina Prince-Bythewood‘s historical epic is inspired by true events that took place in The Kingdom of Dahomey, one of the most powerful states of Africa in the 18th and 19th centuries. “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” was close behind with five wins.
Special honorary award winners were Angela Bassett (Sidney Poitier Trailblazer Award), Effie T. Brown (Vanguard Award), Debra Martin Chase (Oscar Micheaux Impact Award) and Kerry Washington (Ruby Dee Humanitarian Award).
The Black Reel Awards, or the “Bolt”, is an annual American awards ceremony hosted by the Foundation for the Augmentation of African-Americans in Film (Faaaf) to recognize the excellence of African-Americans, as well as the cinematic achievements of the African diaspora, in the global film industry, as assessed by the Foundation’s voting membership.
Special honorary award winners were Angela Bassett (Sidney Poitier Trailblazer Award), Effie T. Brown (Vanguard Award), Debra Martin Chase (Oscar Micheaux Impact Award) and Kerry Washington (Ruby Dee Humanitarian Award).
The Black Reel Awards, or the “Bolt”, is an annual American awards ceremony hosted by the Foundation for the Augmentation of African-Americans in Film (Faaaf) to recognize the excellence of African-Americans, as well as the cinematic achievements of the African diaspora, in the global film industry, as assessed by the Foundation’s voting membership.
- 2/7/2023
- by Denton Davidson
- Gold Derby
There probably has been no other television network that has changed its brand identity more times than Freeform. Starting as Cbn Satellite Service 45 years ago, it was subsequently renamed Cbn Cable Network, Cbn Family Channel, The Family Channel, Fox Family Channel and ABC Family until Disney’s younger-skewing network adopted its current Freeform moniker in 2016.
The brand transformation did not end there. Two years after ABC Family became Freeform with a multi-color lettering (Bottom right in the image above), the logo underwent a radical transformation with an emphasis on the two “F”s and the introduction of a tagline, “a little forward” (Top right). Both redesigns were done under former Freeform President Tom Ascheim, who departed in 2020.
Two years into her tenure as Freeform President, Tara Duncan is putting her own stamp with a brand refresh.
A new logo, which again marks a significant departure from its predecessors, launched in...
The brand transformation did not end there. Two years after ABC Family became Freeform with a multi-color lettering (Bottom right in the image above), the logo underwent a radical transformation with an emphasis on the two “F”s and the introduction of a tagline, “a little forward” (Top right). Both redesigns were done under former Freeform President Tom Ascheim, who departed in 2020.
Two years into her tenure as Freeform President, Tara Duncan is putting her own stamp with a brand refresh.
A new logo, which again marks a significant departure from its predecessors, launched in...
- 10/1/2022
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Freeform is “F”-ing around with its look. Literally. The Disney cabler’s new logo centers on two stylized “F”s (in “free” and “form”) that perpetually wiggle and move around in the network’s IDs. It’s part of a brand refresh instituted by Freeform president Tara Duncan, who took over the network in summer 2020, and her content marketing senior VP, Joe Ortiz, who joined the following spring.
“As Tara Duncan came to Freeform, we really wanted to refine who we were and who we were serving, and then ultimately connect the dots visually,” Ortiz says of the new logo and graphics package, which was launched on-air and online the week of Sept. 12 (tied to the premiere of new series “The Come Up”). “What we wanted to do is to create something that was modern and ownable and ultimately emotive, much like our audience. So, it was just a full Freeform evolution.
“As Tara Duncan came to Freeform, we really wanted to refine who we were and who we were serving, and then ultimately connect the dots visually,” Ortiz says of the new logo and graphics package, which was launched on-air and online the week of Sept. 12 (tied to the premiere of new series “The Come Up”). “What we wanted to do is to create something that was modern and ownable and ultimately emotive, much like our audience. So, it was just a full Freeform evolution.
- 9/28/2022
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
How do you prioritize your mental health in a culture that values the hustle above all else? The six young creatives at the center of Freeform’s docuseries “The Come Up” are trying to figure out the answer to just that.
“It takes a lot of energy,” 24-year-old model Fernando Casablancas told TheWrap of living and working in New York City, where they are filmed for the show that looks at their lives as they “pursue love, art and friendship on their own terms,” per Freeform.
“It weighs down on you and you have to just protect yourself. If you want to give energy, you have to have some to actually give. So the most important thing sometimes is to take a second to center yourself,” Cassablancas added.
The cast — Cassablancas, Taofeek Abijako, Ben Hard, Claude Shwartz, Ebon Gore and Sophia Wilson — are all rising stars in their creative fields,...
“It takes a lot of energy,” 24-year-old model Fernando Casablancas told TheWrap of living and working in New York City, where they are filmed for the show that looks at their lives as they “pursue love, art and friendship on their own terms,” per Freeform.
“It weighs down on you and you have to just protect yourself. If you want to give energy, you have to have some to actually give. So the most important thing sometimes is to take a second to center yourself,” Cassablancas added.
The cast — Cassablancas, Taofeek Abijako, Ben Hard, Claude Shwartz, Ebon Gore and Sophia Wilson — are all rising stars in their creative fields,...
- 9/19/2022
- by Katie Campione
- The Wrap
Hulu has quite a hefty slate of new offerings in September 2022, with highly anticipated new seasons of “The Kardashians,” “The Handmaid’s Tale” and “Atlanta” included. Films like “Big” (1988), “Fight Club” (1999), “Get Smart” (2008), “Little Fockers” (2010), “The Social Network” (2010), “We Bought a Zoo” (2010) and more will join them.
New works to keep an eye out for include the TV adaptation of “Tell Me Lies” by Emma Roberts’ Belletriste Productions, “The Come Up,” “Reboot,” and “The Cleaning Lady” Season 2.
Check out a full list of new movies and shows coming to Hulu in September below.
Also Read:
Here’s What’s New on Netflix in September 2022 September 1
“The Mighty Ones”: Complete Season 3
“A Certain Scientific Railgun”: Complete Season 1 (Dubbed)
“A Certain Scientific Railgun”: Complete Season 2 (Dubbed)
“Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition”: Complete Season 1
“Aftermath with William Shatner”: Complete Season 1
“Aftermath with William Shatner”: Complete Season 2
“Alone: An...
New works to keep an eye out for include the TV adaptation of “Tell Me Lies” by Emma Roberts’ Belletriste Productions, “The Come Up,” “Reboot,” and “The Cleaning Lady” Season 2.
Check out a full list of new movies and shows coming to Hulu in September below.
Also Read:
Here’s What’s New on Netflix in September 2022 September 1
“The Mighty Ones”: Complete Season 3
“A Certain Scientific Railgun”: Complete Season 1 (Dubbed)
“A Certain Scientific Railgun”: Complete Season 2 (Dubbed)
“Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition”: Complete Season 1
“Aftermath with William Shatner”: Complete Season 1
“Aftermath with William Shatner”: Complete Season 2
“Alone: An...
- 9/18/2022
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
Click here to read the full article.
It may not feel terribly fall-like outside yet, but the TV world is ready to flip seasons. After a few light weeks for premieres, the Sept. 7-13 period is notably busier: The NFL season begins, the Emmy Awards are on deck and there are a good number of season and series debuts across all platforms.
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials over the next seven days. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
The biggest thing on network TV begins another season of dramatic twists and turns Thursday: It’s NFL time. The season opener — at 8:15 p.m. Et/5:15 p.m. Pt Thursday on NBC — features the Super Bowl champion...
It may not feel terribly fall-like outside yet, but the TV world is ready to flip seasons. After a few light weeks for premieres, the Sept. 7-13 period is notably busier: The NFL season begins, the Emmy Awards are on deck and there are a good number of season and series debuts across all platforms.
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials over the next seven days. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
The biggest thing on network TV begins another season of dramatic twists and turns Thursday: It’s NFL time. The season opener — at 8:15 p.m. Et/5:15 p.m. Pt Thursday on NBC — features the Super Bowl champion...
- 9/7/2022
- by Rick Porter
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Amid the chaos of New York City, six young creatives are pursuing their wildest dreams in Freeform’s upcoming docuseries “The Come Up.”
A trailer released Tuesday introduces Taofeek Abijako, Fernando Casablancas, Ben Hard, Claude Shwartz, Ebon Gore and Sophia Wilson. These Gen Z “disruptors” are all thriving in their respective fields as they try to navigate love, art and friendship.
“New York is the only place I can imagine pursuing the things that I delusionally believe I can have,” 23-year-old Shwartz quips during a confessional.
You can meet the entire cast in the video linked above, and find more details about each of them below.
Shwartz is a Tribeca native and a true New Yorker. She’s a rising actress and model who has appeared in off-Broadway productions and worked as a model during Nyfw Spring/Summer 2022, walking in the Batsheva show.
Also Read:
Freeform’s NYC-Based Gen Z...
A trailer released Tuesday introduces Taofeek Abijako, Fernando Casablancas, Ben Hard, Claude Shwartz, Ebon Gore and Sophia Wilson. These Gen Z “disruptors” are all thriving in their respective fields as they try to navigate love, art and friendship.
“New York is the only place I can imagine pursuing the things that I delusionally believe I can have,” 23-year-old Shwartz quips during a confessional.
You can meet the entire cast in the video linked above, and find more details about each of them below.
Shwartz is a Tribeca native and a true New Yorker. She’s a rising actress and model who has appeared in off-Broadway productions and worked as a model during Nyfw Spring/Summer 2022, walking in the Batsheva show.
Also Read:
Freeform’s NYC-Based Gen Z...
- 8/30/2022
- by Katie Campione
- The Wrap
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