Adding video games would give Netflix another way to build on the nearly 208 million subscribers that it had at the end of March.
Arts & Entertainment
Arts and entertainment news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Anarchy in UK court? Ex-Sex Pistols sue singer Johnny Rotten
Guitarist Steve Jones and drummer Paul Cook are suing for the right to use the band’s songs in an upcoming television series.
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Posted inArts & Entertainment
Chip and Joanna Gaines step up to help lead a new TV network
The shows will vary from Atlanta-based farmer Jamila Norman helping families transform their outdoor spaces to designer Brian Patrick Flynn beautifying interior spaces.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Britney Spears’ new attorney says father must step aside
An attorney of Spears’ choosing was appointed to represent the pop star in her conservatorship, after a hearing in which the singer tearfully spoke about the case’s impact on her life.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Meghan, Harry to develop new Netflix animated series
The project will focus on a 12-year-old girl’s adventures.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Local & State
‘The Guru’ signs off WBLM and heads for hometown station
The classic rock station’s Brian James leaves after 33 years on the air for a job in Augusta.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Baron Cohen sues Massachusetts cannabis dispensary
He says an image of his character Borat was used on a billboard without his permission.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Penn directs again – with daughter Dylan
He debuts in Cannes his latest film, ‘Flag Day,’ in which he also co-stars.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Business, Local & State, News
Maine Public names its new president and CEO
Rick Schneider comes from Washington, D.C., with a long career in journalism, philanthropy and public broadcasting.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Local & State, Maine International Film Festival, Movie Review J.P. Devine, Things to Do
MIFF Review: ‘Kansas City’ entertains us with a jazzy melodrama
This smoky, meandering, sweaty hunk of life is set during the Great Depression and features a blend of gin, marked cards, bad and damaged women, gun smoke, and dirty money, J.P. Devine writes.