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KATZENBERG BLAMED FOR FALL IN DREAMWORKS ANIMATION STOCK
Jul 25 2005 
Jeffrey Katzenberg's previous talent as a "tireless cheerleader for his projects" has resulted in Wall (more)

DREAMWORKS HAS A 'NIGHTMARE DAY'
Jul 12 2005 
DreamWorks' decision to spin off its animation division last October is not turning out the (more)

DREAMWORKS TO OFFER MADAGASCAR SEQUEL, SHREK STAGE SHOW
Thursday, September 15 2005    Digg!
DreamWorks Animation chief Jeffrey Katzenberg confirmed Wednesday that his company plans to produce a sequel to its summer hit Madagascar -- he expects it to premiere in 2008 -- and to mount a Broadway musical production of Shrek. British publications have reported that DreamWorks will be partnering in the stage production with London-based Neal Street Productions, headed by Sam Mendes, who manages to direct hit movies and stage productions with equal accomplishment. (Mendes, who won the best director Oscar for 1999's American Beauty, is also reportedly at work turning a Broadway musical into a movie -- a film version of the Stephen Sondheim musical Sweeney Todd -- for DreamWorks.) Appearing at an investors conference in Pasadena on Wednesday, Katzenberg said that successful stage versions of movies can produce a steady revenue stream for a long time. "When these things work, they are very, very, very powerful and seem to go on for a very long time," he said.


WHEN A LOSS IS AS GOOD AS A WIN
Friday, August 12 2005 
Ordinarily it's not considered good news when a company reports a $3.7-million loss in a quarter after posting a profit of $146.1 million during the same quarter a year ago. However, DreamWorks Animation had expected -- and forecast -- a far more sizable loss, and its stock jumped 3 percent in after-hours trading following release of the company's quarterly financial statement. The company credited sales of tie-in products to the movie Madagascar for helping to (more)

NBC UNIVERSAL LOOKING TO BUY DREAMWORKS
Wednesday, July 27 2005 
NBC Universal has opened talks to acquire DreamWorks, the live-action film business that remained following the public spinoff of DreamWorks Animation, the New York Post reported today (Wednesday), citing three sources familiar with the matter. The report follows word that DreamWorks' latest production, The Island, co-financed with Warner Bros., flopped disastrously in its opening weekend. The movie, which reportedly cost $120-130 million to make, earned just $12.1 million in its debut. (more)

Headlines for Wednesday, May 30, 2012

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