First Holiday Movies Hit the Big Screen This Weekend
The first Friday in November marks the beginning of the holiday movie season, which runs through the week or weekend of New Year's Day.
The first Friday in November marks the beginning of the holiday movie season, which runs through the week or weekend of New Year's Day.
While Taylor Swift and the major record labels still want music fans to buy overpriced CDs, their customers have pretty much moved on.
The major movie studios do not relish competing with a Halloween Friday and all the trick-or-treating and holiday parties.
Here’s a look at the seven Nasdaq-traded stocks with the largest number of shares held short as of October 15.
The only horror movie due for wide release the weekend before Halloween, “Ouija,” is likely to attract the weekend's largest audience.
Comcast reported mixed results before the market opened Thursday
Oppenheimer analysts think that the top picks in cloud and communication stocks offer superb growth potential.
HBO CEO Richard Plepler says that HBO will begin selling a digital version of its programming next year that will not require a pay-TV subscription.
While Apple was slipping down the list of the most shorted stocks on the Nasdaq, it passed Microsoft on the way up.
After a so-so September at the box office, October’s movie releases are expected to start strong and get stronger.
A new research report from Merrill Lynch highlights 10 top catalyst-driven ideas for the fourth quarter.
In a recent customer satisfaction survey, Comcast and Time Warner Cable finished at or near the bottom in every category in every region of the country.
"The Equalizer" is Denzel Washington’s 12th straight movie in which his starring role has led to an opening weekend take of at least $20 million.
The fall movie season has so far been somewhat less than overwhelming. This week’s entrants may not change that.
Familiar faces made up the top five most shorted stocks on the Nasdaq in early September, though Apple did see a surge in shares short.