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VOICEOVER
'Oprah' sign-off leaves huge void Oprah Winfrey exiting broadcast TV is nothing less than a paradigm shift, one that will roil the already fragile local TV station business, writes Elizabeth Guider. » Quick Read | » More
TAKE TWO
Hey, all you Friday number crunchers: There's a reason it's called weekend b.o. Projecting a film's weekend performance on the basis of one day's grosses is a fool's errand, writes CARL DIORIO. » Quick Read | » More
FILMMAKER FOCUS
'2012' proves Hollywood doomsayers wrong When a movie opens to $230 million in worldwide gross as "2012" did this past weekend, it hammers home how healthy Hollywood really is, writes MARTIN A. GROVE. » Quick Read | » More
ON LOCATION
Commentary: Chile spicing things up With its hopes as high as the Andes, Chile goes all out to promote production. » Quick Read | » More
THR, Esq.
Hollywood's top law firms should find reason to believe in signed paperwork Without a written deal for a retainer payment, Glaser Weil finds itself in a position no Hollywood law firm wants to be in, writes Matthew Belloni. » Quick Read | » More
FOLLOW THE MONEY
October stock slump not so bad October fulfilled its tradition of being a down month for stocks, but not nightmarishly so, writes PAUL BOND. » Quick Read | » More
STREET TALK
Comcast negotiating with one hand, fighting perceptions with the other Cable giant Comcast faces an uphill battle convincing analysts and investors that its potential deal for content player NBC Universal can create shareholder value, writes GEORG SZALAI. » Quick Read | » More
POSTCARD
Middle East festival's new chief focuses on films, audiences While the Middle East International Film Festival had its fair share of stars, under new executive director Peter Scarlet, this year's edition concentrated on films (about 130) and building audiences. » Quick Read | » More |
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