California’s AI Transparency Act is now in effect, bringing new provenance requirements to certain artificial-intelligence systems.

A highly anticipated debut novel recently became the center of a growing controversy over artificial intelligence, authorship, and fairness in publishing.

While major studios continue pulling back from many high-budget bets, filmmakers working in the under-$5 million space are finding new opportunities to finance, produce, and distribute projects on their own terms.

one of the most common mistakes creators make when adapting a real-life story is assuming that acquiring the rights to the underlying work—such as a memoir or magazine article—is enough.

From full-cast audio productions to vertical shortform content and expanded merchandising opportunities, literary works are finding new life far beyond traditional Hollywood adaptations.

The rise of vertical content platforms, niche streaming channels, and brand-owned media networks is reshaping how stories get told, funded, and distributed. Savvy creators are learning to work with these new verticals and reaping real rewards.

Financing a film is often one of the most challenging parts of the filmmaking process. Most independent films are not funded through a single source, but rather through a strategic combination of financing methods layered together.

Looking ahead to 2026, the entertainment industry is entering a defining chapter. Consolidation at the top is accelerating. Large platforms are seeking scale, libraries, and leverage, and I expect that trend to continue even in the face of political or regulatory resistance.

One of the biggest shifts I’m seeing is the way Hollywood now treats digital creators. What used to be a separate universe — online content and traditional entertainment — is rapidly becoming a single ecosystem.

For authors and screenwriters, registering your work with the U.S. Copyright Office is one of the most important and overlooked steps in safeguarding your creative rights.

As AI reshapes the entertainment industry, more actors and voice actors are being asked to sign contracts granting companies rights to their name, image, and likeness (NIL). At first glance, these deals look appealing: actors receive payment upfront, but beneath the surface, many of these AI contracts contain broad provisions that can exploit talent long after the check has cleared.

This case is more than another AI lawsuit. Its outcome could redefine how AI services are built, trained, and regulated. More importantly, it may unlock a future where AI builders must respect and compensate content owners, which could usher in a new era of responsible generative media.

Whether you have a single-member or multimember LLC, an operating agreement is one of the most crucial documents for your business. While most states do not require an LLC to have an operating agreement, it can provide significant benefits and help avoid potential legal and operational pitfalls.

When an author or artist passes away, their work lives on. But that legacy doesn’t protect itself. Literary estates—from bestselling authors to niche but culturally significant writers—are valuable assets that must be actively managed and protected. Whether you're an heir, executor, or trustee, here's what you need to know to safeguard and build upon a literary legacy.

Of all the entertainment headlines circulating lately, one of the most exciting comes from a familiar platform: YouTube. The tech giant recently announced a major revamp of its app with a clear goal in mind: to compete directly with streaming giants like Netflix.

As a business owner, you’ve put years of effort, time, and resources into building your company. Whether your business is a solo venture or a growing enterprise, one critical question remains: What happens to your business when you're no longer running it?

The 2024 Summer Olympics has provided summer entertainment we didn’t know we needed. Peacock is probably having similar sentiments.

This astrological time of year can be met with anything ranging from skepticism to fear. Some people avoid signing anything at all during this time, while others could care less and throw caution to the wind. As an attorney who drafts and sends documents out for signature on a daily basis, I fall somewhere in the middle.