Project X has stormed to the top of this year's list of most pirated films with an estimated 8.7 million downloads, beating box office favorites The Avengers and The Dark Knight Rises More...

Irwin Tieng, a prominent Filipino politician, has put forth the possibility of a bill echoing SOPA, which was rejected earlier this year after major internet protesting. More...

YouTube and Sundance Films have been long life partners since the opening of YouTube in 2005, and now YouTube is preparing to offer full length video rentals for a small fee. YouTube will offer... More...

Sony Pictures Television is looking to launch the first movie network on mobile phones in the United States. The studio has signed a deal with AT&T and MediaFLO USA to launch the linear channel as... More...

Vivid Entertainment Group will become the first adult filmmaker to put out a movie in Blu-ray Disc when it releases "Debbie Does Dallas...Again" in late March, but it's not saying who is helping it make... More...

The Walt Disney Co. on Wednesday became the latest Hollywood studio to offer movies for sale via the Internet by providing films like recent thriller "Flightplan" to CinemaNow, the online service said. CinemaNow, which is... More...

Film studios have been looking for a way to capitalize on consumer's desire to download movies onto their computer for years, but 29HD Network is one of the first out of the gate for creating... More...

The motion Picture Association of America is to offer a tool to help users locate illegally downloaded files on their system, the organization said today. The software will be able to scan the system and... More...

"BAADASSSSS!," "Carandiru," "Open Water," "Sky Blue" and "Speak" Will Be Digitally Projected at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival At today's opening of the 2004 Sundance Film Festival, Microsoft Corp. and the... More...

Grab the popcorn, cinemaphiles. You may be about to sit through one of the best movie sequels in years: digital cinema. "The digital image is brighter, sharper, the colors are more crisp and... More...

A Taiwanese Web site is offering hundreds of videos on demand for just $1 each, trumping Hollywood's plans to deliver similar services and raising the specter of a new round of international copyright battles. ... More...