Wendy Lee's profile photo

Wendy Lee

San Francisco

Reporter at Los Angeles Times

Reporter at the Los Angeles Times covering digital media. Former tech reporter at the San Francisco Chronicle.

Featured in: Favicon latimes.com Favicon msn.com Favicon theguardian.com Favicon yahoo.com (+15) Favicon huffpost.com Favicon sfgate.com Favicon chicagotribune.com Favicon mdpi.com Favicon stuff.co.nz Favicon thestar.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | courant.com | Wendy Lee

    By Wendy Lee, Los Angeles TimesIn the first episode of the Apple TV+ show “The Studio,” Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese sells his script to the fictional Continental Studios, only to be told later by a studio chief played by Seth Rogen that the project, about Jonestown, has been killed. Instead, the company is fast-tracking a soulless brand-based cash grab: a Kool-Aid movie.

  • 1 week ago | latimes.com | Wendy Lee

    The OpenAI logo appears on a mobile phone in front of a computer screen with random binary data in 2023, in Boston. ChatGPT maker OpenAI said Monday that its nonprofit will remain in control over its for-profit business, as the startup moves forward with plans to change its organizational structure.

  • 1 week ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Wendy Lee

    By Wendy Lee, Los Angeles Times In the first episode of the Apple TV+ show "The Studio," Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese sells his script to the fictional Continental Studios, only to be told later by a studio chief played by Seth Rogen that the project, about Jonestown, has been killed. Instead, the company is fast-tracking a soulless brand-based cash grab: a Kool-Aid movie.

  • 1 week ago | thederrick.com | Wendy Lee

    In the first episode of the Apple TV+ show "The Studio," Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese sells his script to the fictional Continental Studios, only to be told later by a studio chief played by Seth Rogen that the project, about Jonestown, has been killed. Instead, the company is fast-tracking a soulless brand-based cash grab: a Kool-Aid movie. Thank you for reading! Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.

  • 1 week ago | miamiherald.com | Wendy Lee

    In the first episode of the Apple TV+ show "The Studio," Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese sells his script to the fictional Continental Studios, only to be told later by a studio chief played by Seth Rogen that the project, about Jonestown, has been killed. Instead, the company is fast-tracking a soulless brand-based cash grab: a Kool-Aid movie. "Just give me back my movie and let me go sell it to f- Apple, the way I should have done it in the first place," a despairing Scorsese says.

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Wendy Lee
Wendy Lee @thewendylee
8 May 25

Warner Bros. Discovery breakup speculation ramps up after weak earnings report https://t.co/hq1FHzuuzg

Wendy Lee
Wendy Lee @thewendylee
7 May 25

RT @latimes: Earthquake: Magnitude 3.2 quake reported off coast near Malibu https://t.co/vWgGqqblOf

Wendy Lee
Wendy Lee @thewendylee
7 May 25

Disney to build a new theme park in Abu Dhabi https://t.co/YTPG8plNCC