Clearly, Walt Disney is serious about expanding its content library ahead of the launch of at least two separate own-label streaming services next year and in 2019. The House of Mouse has already said

Reacting to Disney's recent announcement that it would stop licensing some movie content to third party services in order to feed its own proprietary streaming service, Netflix noted in its letter to

But watch out for a lawsuit from Disney over that muppet-a-like on the drum kit! We hate to say too much about the three hilarious new spots from BBDO Proximity Paris for Ubisoft's new Kingdom Battle

In the news this past week: Media Disney took steps to reduce the future threat from Netflix and other streaming video rivals, by announcing plans for its own equivalent service in 2019. As a result,

4 cable channel operator by ratings after Disney, Comcast and Fox, with around 13% total share. However, share of affiliate fees is much lower. European satellite broadcaster Sky reported solid growth

Verizon might be considering a bid to acquire The Walt Disney Company. There were plenty of provisos attached to the story, but such a move would make sense in the light of AT&T's planned but yet-to-be-

Disney, which had already acquired a direct 18% holding in Vice in 2015 and has additional shares through its A&E Networks joint venture with Hearst, is not taking part in the new funding round, and will

Trade source The Hollywood Reporter revealed that Disney is being held to ransom over an unnamed upcoming release, rumoured to be the new Pirates of the Caribbean sequel, due for theatrical release next

Stellar results at Disney's movies and parks divisions failed to assuage growing unease among investors over the performance of troubled icon ESPN. That one-time media darling continues to lose subscribers,

business it could use that cash to buy either Walt Disney or Comcast outright and still have a $10bn in the bank. Samsung regained the top spot in global smartphones, according to latest figures from