News body NBDA seeks journalistic exemption under digital data rules
‘Ramayana’ producer Malhotra likens film to ‘Avatar’, ‘LOTR’, ‘Odyssey’
Bombay HC protects ‘Ramayana’ from piracy
CEO Jassy says Prime Video gains profit; bullish on ad momentum
JioStar Q2 revenue up 10.1% to Rs 6,806cr. despite weak ad environ
Google brings AI Mode ads to India, 9 other markets
ZEE5 appoints Prince Mishra as senior vice president – creative
Prime Video announces ‘Off Campus’ S2 release date
Delhi Police arrest Maya IPTV reseller in JioStar piracy case
Ramayana’ records Rs 155 cr worldwide on opening day
ZEE secures exclusive rights to India’s golf tour
93.5 RED FM, India’s leading private radio and entertainment network announced the RED Indies Radio Festival, the biggest celebration of independent music on the radio. As per a PTI report, the festival will begin from June 21 on the occasion of World Music Day and will continue till June 27, making the celebratio...
The Indian Olympic Association roped in the JSW Group as a sponsor for the country’s Tokyo Olympics contingent. According to PTI, the agreement with the JSW Group, which also owns the Indian Super League side Bengaluru FC, has pledged a sponsoring amount of Rs.1 crore (Rs. 10 million) to the IOA. IOA President Narinder Batra and General Se...
The Cannes Film Festival has paid tribute to the ground-breaking U.S. director Spike Lee by putting the Oscar-winning filmmaker on its poster for the 74th Festival de Cannes. According to ANI, the image shows Lee in his iconic role as Mars Blackmon, the character from his 1986 feature debut ‘She Gotta Have It’, which premiered at Canne...
Balaji Telefilms’ digital arm ALTBalaji for the year ending March, 2021recorded total subscriptions sold at 4.7m vs. 3.4m in FY20, while direct subscription revenues stood at Rs 54...
The Indian government has proposed amendments in the Cinematograph Act to keep pace with the changing times and technology, which would also help in curbing online piracy and bring about uniformity in product classification for viewing by consumers as was recently done for streaming content.
With Twitter refusing to blink, the Indian government is letting law take its own course, which, according to a school of thought, could complicate things further for the US company as a parliamentary panel yesterday made it clear that the law of the land was supreme and needed to be followed.
