Ryan Faughnder

If you've been walking around the streets of Los Angeles and noticed a shortage of those white trailers and yellow-and-black signs that tell you there's a movie set nearby, it's not your imagination.

Walt Disney Co.'s dramatic battle with billionaire shareholder Nelson Peltz and his firm, Trian Fund Management, comes to a head this week.

Walt Disney Co. needs to choose a replacement for CEO Bob Iger. The company has four clear internal candidates: the unit heads who run the film, TV, sports and parks divisions.

Clockwise from top left: Alan Bergman, Josh D'Amaro, Dana Walden and Jimmy Pitaro. (Evan Agostini, Chris Pizzello and Richard Shotwell / Invision / AP)

LOS ANGLES — Walt Disney Co. Chief Executive Bob Iger has prevailed in the company’s shareholder fight against billionaire dissident Nelson Peltz. But the celebrated executive’s most challenging task still

This week in Las Vegas, movie studios and theater owners will gather to bellow a simple message from the Colosseum stage at Caesars Palace, like King Kong roaring from the depths of Hollow Earth:

Earlier this month, indie studio A24 released a provocative promotional image for its latest film, “Civil War” — depicting a map of a dystopian America divided into surprising alliances between the states.

If you run a streaming service and you want Wall Street analysts and investors to stop caring so much about your subscriber numbers, you have a couple of options.

Paramount Global's Chief Executive Bob Bakish is expected to be ousted from the media giant, according to two sources familiar with the matter. The move comes as Paramount considers its future.

LOS ANGELES — Paramount Global Chief Executive Bob Bakish is expected to be ousted from the company, according to two sources familiar with the matter.