Scarlett Johansson, Disney Settle Lawsuit Over 'Black Widow'
HuffPost
Johansson said the streaming release of the Marvel movie breached her contract and deprived her of potential earnings.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scarlett Johansson and the Walt Disney Co. on Thursday settled her lawsuit over the streaming release of “Black Widow,” bringing a swift end to what had begun as the first major fight between a studio and star over recent changes in rollout plans for films.
Johansson filed the lawsuit in Los Angeles Superior Court two months ago, saying the streaming release of the Marvel movie breached her contract and deprived her of potential earnings.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but the two sides released a joint statement in which they pledged to continue working together.
The epic film is an entertaining and star-studded affair.
Grace Jabbari dropped her civil suit against the former "Ant-Man" villain after a “favorable settlement” was reached, her attorney said.
The "Late Night" comedian talked about how to "stop or at least slow down" Donald Trump's "toxic" agenda.
Like with “Barbie,” Hollywood has spent heaps of money for endless promotions that serve its bottom line — and prioritize a certain consumer and film.
The late night host showed off a moment where an interview overseas with a son of the president-elect suddenly "took a turn."
The "Late Show" host mocked the president-elect's latest absurd sales pitch.
The Olympian will join the rapper on Monday's episode of NBC's music competition TV series.
Kotb encouraged the “Believe” singer to curse — and then immediately regretted it.
Michele's former "Scream Queens" co-star seemingly heard about the long-running rumor for the first time on a Tuesday podcast episode.
The “Apprentice” star said he was iced out of a traditional awards season honor despite peers privately complimenting him on his performance.
The “Titanic” star attended a screening of Winslet’s new film “Lee” at the Harmony Gold Theater in Los Angeles.