Listen for top interviews from Bloomberg News.
Hear conversations with the biggest names in finance, politics, technology, foreign relations, sports and entertainment.
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Listen for top interviews from Bloomberg News.
Hear conversations with the biggest names in finance, politics, technology, foreign relations, sports and entertainment.
Copyright: © 2023 Bloomberg and iHeartPodcasts
Ariel Investments Chairman, Co-CEO & CIO John Rogers discusses small value companies in an interview with Romaine Bostick on “The Close.”
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Anduril CEO Brian Schimpf discusses the geopolitical tensions between the United States and China and its effect on Anduril and the defense industry. Schimpf spoke with Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde.
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Alana Mayo is a film executive, producer, and the president of Orion Pictures. She is joined Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec on 'Bloomberg Businessweek Daily' at Bloomberg Screentime to discuss the future of Orion Pictures and where she sees the media industry heading.
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Award-winning actor, filmmaker and producer Mark Duplass has appeared in a wide range of film and television projects, earning multiple Emmy nominations for his role in the Apple+ series 'The Morning Show.' Duplass, along with brother Jay and collaborator Mel Eslyn, create original projects for film, television, and digital media under their banner Duplass Brothers Productions. He joined Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec on 'Bloomberg Businessweek Daily' at Bloomberg Screentime to discuss the state of the media industry.
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Meta’s Adam Mosseri joins Bloomberg’s Kurt Wagner to discuss new tools for creators, AI in feeds and the $500B creator economy at Bloomberg Screentime in Los Angeles.
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Warner Bros. Discovery Inc.’s film chiefs Michael De Luca and Pamela Abdy talk about why the movies "A Minecraft Movie" and "Sinners" were so successful at the box office this year. They also say there will be sequel to "Minecraft" released in July of 2027. They speak to Bloomberg's Lucas Shaw at Bloomberg Screentime in Los Angeles.
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Paramount Skydance CEO David Ellison sits down with Bloomberg’s Lucas Shaw to discuss his media empire and future deal making at Bloomberg Screentime in Los Angeles.
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House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, a Democrat from New York, discusses the lack of conversation with Republicans as the government shutdown continues, the need to extend subsidies for the Affordable Care Act, his argument Wednesday with Republican Rep. Mike Lawler, and the New York City Mayoral race and Democratic candidate Zohran Mamdani.
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Netflix Inc. wants you to play Boggle in between binges of Stranger Things.
The streaming service is making its video games available for play on TVs for the first time, co-Chief Executive Officer Greg Peters said Wednesday at the Bloomberg Screentime conference in Los Angeles, taking a major step forward in one of its key growth initiatives.
“One of the gaming areas we’re going after is social gaming experiences that can show up on your TV,” said Peters, who gave the company a B-minus grade for its efforts in that area so far.
Netflix is specifically offering games that can be played in groups, including Boggle Party, Pictionary: Game Night, Tetris Time Warp and Lego Party.
The company has been offering games for four years, part of a plan to extend its reach beyond films and TV shows. Until now, users had to play those games on mobile devices. With the new ones, subscribers will use their phones as controllers, but much of the play will be on the big screen.
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Comedian Jimmy Kimmel thought his late-night show was over after ABC suspended the program following comments he made over the assassination of political activist Charlie Kirk.
“A list of demands was presented to me, and I was not going to go along with any of them,” the host said at the Bloomberg Screentime conference in Los Angeles on Wednesday. “And it’s like, well, I guess we’re done. I said to my wife, ‘That’s it. It’s over.’”
In a wide-ranging interview, his first since returning to the air, Kimmel said his comments about Kirk’s killing were “intentionally and maliciously mischaracterized” by the political right.
The host of Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Walt Disney Co.’s ABC networkbecame a central figure in the Trump administration’s culture wars following the comments he made last month. Kimmel’s remarks prompted Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr to tell TV stations to drop the show or potentially face regulatory consequences.
Kimmel, whose contract is up in May, declined to say whether he will continue hosting the show after that.
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