Why Studios Don't Pay to Make Movies Anymore (Analysis)
5:00 AM PST 12/13/2012 by Kim Masters
Page 7
Paramount
Many see it as barely in the studio business. But vice chair Moore points to a profitable mix of big plays such as the Star Trek and Transformers films and small movies that can be promoted through other Viacom properties (for example, Katy Perry: Part of Me paired with MTV). The studio has a steady partner in David Ellison’s Skydance , which has invested in Jack Reacher, the next Star Trek and the troubled zombie epic World War Z. The studio fully finances movies inside $30 million and seeks partners on the bigger ones.

THR's Daily Must Feeds
-
Emma Roberts Joins 'American Horror Story: Coven'
-
The Lesson Zach Braff Taught Woody Allen
-
Jessica Chastain & Zachary Quinto: 'All is Lost' Cannes Premiere
-
Ken Jeong's 'Hangover' Pay: $5 Million
-
Teen Choice Awards 2013 Nominations Revealed
-
Robert Redford Wows At Cannes Film Festival With 'All Is Lost'
-
Mitch Hurwitz Explains His 'Arrested Development' Rules
-
Metallica’s Lars Ulrich on the Band’s New Movie
Advertisement
Advertisement
In This Week's Magazine
- MOST SHARED
- MOST POPULAR
- 1
'Arrested Development' Stars' Surprising Salaries Revealed (Exclusive)
- 2
$40,000-a-Night Escorts: Secrets of the Cannes Call Girls
- 3
From Flappers to Rappers: 'The Great Gatsby' Music Supervisor Breaks Down the Film's Soundtrack
- 4
Netflix's Ted Sarandos Reveals His 'Phase 2' for Hollywood
- 5
Cannes: Psy Impersonator Tricks Festival Organizers, Partygoers
- 6
Benedict Cumberbatch Showers in Deleted 'Star Trek Into Darkness' Scene (Video)
- 7
'S.W.A.T.' Star Steve Forrest Dies at 87
- 8
Only God Forgives: Cannes Review
- 9
Cannes: Nicolas Winding Refn's 'Only God Forgives' Gets Tepid Red Carpet Reception
- 10
Blue is the Warmest Color: Cannes Review
Related Stories
Social & Mobile
Advertisement


