This week's home entertainment offerings include a better-than-average dog movie, a comedy featuring Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly, a well-made biographical film about Ruth Bader Ginsberg's early career, and another excellent anime feature from director Mamoru Hosoda (Wolf Children).

Just five weeks after Marvel Studios launched its highly successful Captain Marvel , Warner Bros. appears to have a created a hit with C.C. Beck and Bill Parker's "original" Captain Marvel, who is now known as "Shazam."

This week, Steve Bennett reviews Justice League Vs. the Fatal Five and the new Wonder Comics Dial H for Hero.

I've been asked to elaborate on pricing concepts, so here's a short discussion of how fixed and variable costs play into pricing.

This week’s home entertainment offerings include the best Transformers movie yet, a gritty Clint Eastwood film based on a true story, a remarkable acting turn by Christian Bale, an animated 1930s pulp magazine/newspaper comic aviation saga, and a superb anime feature about school bullying.

When is a film that finishes #1 at the weekend box office with $45 million considered a disappointment? When, like Tim Burton's Dumbo, the film costs $170 million to produce.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at the many new versions of Astro Boy.

Apple’s announcement kicks the general panic in the TV content and advertising space up another notch.

Mitch Cutler shares what he learned running St. Mark's Comics in New York City for 35 years.

This week, Scott Thorne takes a more in-depth look at the new Premium store status in the revamped WPN.

This week’s home entertainment offerings include the highest-grossing film in the DC Extended Universe, Barry Jenkins’ follow-up to his Oscar-winning Moonlight, an underrated biographical film about the greatest comedy duo in screen history, plus a powerful Oscar-nominated film about a young boy mired in the slums of Beirut, and an anime superhero film along with a full slate of anime offerings.

After falling badly behind 2018's record pace during the first two months of the year, the box office has turned around in March thanks to Captain Marvel and now Jordan Peele's R-rated horror film Us, which debuted with an estimated $70.3 million.