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