Apple has reportedly cut a deal with DHX Media to produce new animated Peanuts content, Deadline reported Friday. That's right, Snoopy, Charlie Brown and the rest of the Peanuts gang are coming to the iPhone maker!
Netlifx is testing an instant replay option that, if launched, would let subscribers rewind to the start of any scene, but the implementation of this feature seems to leave a lot to be desired.
Apple this morning issued a press release, announcing the "Best of 2018." For those unfamiliar with the tradition, every year around this time, the company highlights popular content across its various media apps and stores. Now you can see these lists for yourself in their respective apps—Apple Music, Apple Podcasts, Apple Books and iTunes—but we've rounded up the top picks below.
Apple has reportedly signed a multi-year agreement with Oscar-winning indie studio A24 to produce a slate of films for the Cupertino tech giant, Variety reported Thursday.
Apple has picked up the rights to two new films, "The Elephant Queen" and "Wolfwalkers." The former was recently acquired at the Toronto International Film Festival while the latter came from Cartoon Saloon and Melusine Productions, according to Deadline.
The Spoke - Search Socially app makes it easier to find TV shows and movies that match your interests. Better still, the app shows you where you can watch that content in just a few steps. It also offers reviews and information on local restaurants and similar establishments. Not surprisingly, The Spoke app also includes a social component that lets you share your likes and dislikes with others. Here's a brief look at The Spoke.
It was a matter of if, not when: Monument Valley, the tremendously popular mobile puzzle game series by Ustwo Games, is being turned into a live action flick.
Apple and actors Rob McElhenney and Charlie Day, who have starred in the comedy show “It's always sunny in Philadelphia” since 2005, are reportedly developing a straight-to-series comedy set in a video game development studio studio.
Microsoft has joined Disney's Movies Anywhere initiative so that customers who made movies and TV show purchases via their Xbox console or Windows 10 system could also access them on Apple devices through iTunes and other linked Movies Anywhere accounts.
MoviePass has a simple premise. The U.S.-based subscription service promises unlimited movie tickets for one low price. Unfortunately, the service looks ever-closer to shutting down after temporarily running out of money on Thursday night.
It seems everyone is offering a way to purchase movies and televisions shows on mobile devices like the iPhone. Add Microsoft to that long list. According to Windows Central, the company plans on bringing its Movie & TV service for Windows machines to iOS and Android.
Apple is looking to get into the feature film business, reports Bloomberg. The outlet says the iPhone maker is nearing a deal with the Ireland-based Cartoon Saloon, an Oscar-nominated animation studio, for the rights to an upcoming animated movie.