DreamWorks Animation profits plunged more than 70 percent in its fourth quarter to $24.3 million, or $0.29 per share on lower than expected DVD and Blu-ray sales of "Kung Fu Panda 2." “Although 2011 ...

Spend your next vacation with Shrek. If a movie studio reports a quarter in which it didn't release any new movies, does it make a sound? The main driver of DreamWorks' $108 million in sales was the ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. DreamWorks Animation had good news and a bigger dose of bad news in its ...

After taking a number of body blows following its decision to hike fees and split its streaming and DVD operations, Netflix is rallying back, announcing a groundbreaking agreement giving it exclusive ...

DreamWorks Animation had good news and a bigger dose of bad news in its fourth quarter, as strong DVD sales for “How to Train Your Dragon” were reported alongside a disappointing DVD release for ...

Netflix reports its earnings and then will talk with Wall Street analysts tonight, and Dreamworks Animation does the same tomorrow. Both might benefit if they can announce a deal that would provide ...

Although 2011 is a very successful year for DreamWorks Animation at the box office, it did reveal some challenges for the industry as a whole. Our 2011 films, Kung Fu Panda 2 and Puss In Boots, ...

SAN FRANCISCOSAN FRANCISCO — Netflix unveiled a coming attraction its disillusioned subscribers might like: the Internet video rights to films and television specials from DreamWorks Animation. The ...

Netflix has taken a few hits lately with the reaction to its plans to split its streaming and DVD business, but now it is punching back. The company signed a deal with DreamWorks which will give it ...

Once upon a time, DreamWorks Animation chief Jeffrey Katzenberg would have lived happily ever after thanks to new 3-D technology — until greedy studios came along and ruined it. Katzenberg, the ...

Jeffrey Katzenberg tried to restore Wall Street’s confidence in the movie business yesterday a week after he slammed Tinseltown in a screed over corporate greed versus art. Speaking on DreamWorks ...