This Sunday, stunning actress Evan Rachel Wood will make her debut as Queen Sophie-Anne, a “1,100-year-old bloodsucker boss lady of Louisiana,” in HBO’s successful vampire series “True Blood.” E! Online has sat down with the star and has managed to get some juicy details on what’s ... |
28 August 2009
09:51 GMT |
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Comcast's trial project On Demand Online is gaining traction with the addition of HBO and Cinemax programing to the catalog. As part of the “TV Everywhere” project announced last month jointly by the Comcast and Time Warner cable companies, On Demand Online will offer 5,000 US citizens the chance to ... |
14 July 2009
03:49 GMT |
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Microsoft has managed to grab precious audience away from Adobe, with its own technology dedicated to delivering web-based video and rich media and interaction experiences. In the Silverlight vs. Flash face-off, the Redmond company made inroads into what traditionally was Adobe's territory with projects such as ... |
3 March 2009
08:44 GMT |
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Portfolio is reporting that Apple and HBO are "close" to announcing their agreement to sell HBO shows via iTunes, citing employees "involved in executing the agreement." According to them, programs and movies will be priced and offered up for grabs within one or two weeks, along with an official announcement that the... |
13 May 2008
03:20 GMT |
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Comedian Bill Maher - who currently hosts the "Real Time with Bill Maher" show on HBO - has come under heavy attack from angry American Catholics in general and some politicians in particular after he embarked on an offensive rant about Pope Benedict's visit to America during his show the previous week. Among ot... |
18 April 2008
09:32 GMT |
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Tuesday marked a turning point in HBO's long-term strategy: it just rolled out a service to deliver to its subscribers the programs, movies and sports shows that until now were only for TV, the Associated Press reported. I cannot imagine a better prolonged lunch break other than "tuning" in on your laptop in the... |
23 January 2008
11:26 GMT |
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HBO filed a copyright complaint and sent it to YouTube, sustaining the clips showing the fight between Oscar De La Hoya and Floyd Mayweather Jr. and posted on YouTube are infringing their rights. It seems that YouTube published two versions of the fight, both of them representing TV rips. One clip was offering quite... |
8 May 2007
15:06 GMT |
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