Why do we call the news fake? And why we are absolutely correct?
It is neither news, nor genuine. Just another branch of the lying, entertainment business — the same chumps like Blackrock and Walt Disney that supported Jeffrey Epstein. Here’s more the #Walkaway Campaign.
Hollywood barely survived in 2025, and 2026 looks to be a whole lot worse.
The employment numbers in the Los Angeles entertainment industry right now are HORRIBLE. Hollywood, as we have known it, has basically collapsed in a few short years.
The Netflix/Warner Bros. merger isn’t going to help anyone but Netflix shareholders. Buckle up. Here’s more from Clownfish TV.
New Media giant Netflix has made an offer to buy Old Media giant Warner Brothers for seventy-something BILLION dollars.
Many are bemoaning it as ‘the end of the movies as we know them.’ But ‘the end of the movies as we know them’ is not due to some corporate acquisition: the problem is much, much deeper than that. Here’s a new edition of The Right Angle, with Bill Whittle joined by Scott Ott and Steve Green.
Hollywood unions are freaking out over the Netflix Warner Bros. merger.
They know they jobs will dry up.
Netflix might kill theatrical, and they probably won’t play ball with the unions. Here’s more from Clownfish TV.
Now is the part where much of Hollywood will “find out” getting overly political isn’t going to be good for your career long-term.
Paramount reportedly has a blacklist of “anti-Israel” celebrities like Mark Ruffalo and Elliott Page that the Ellisons refuse to work with. And these guys are likely buying Warner Bros. soon.
So… good luck with that that. Here’s more from Clownfish TV.
Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting in half (again) and the names of the two halves?
Are you sitting down? It’s Warner Bros. and Discovery.
Just like how HBO Max went to Max and then back to HBO Max, WBD decided they’d be better off as separate entities.
So why bother in the first place? Then we talk about Coyote vs. Acme and how they get digs in at the merger. Here’s more from Clownfish TV.
. Streaming couldn’t save the industry, and attacking the audience didn’t help, either. Now, few of the studios can even make movies any longer, and certainly not great movies. Here’s more from Nerdrotic.
