Business

YouTubers are setting box office records. It could change the future of moviemaking

The success of “Obsession” and “Backrooms” may mean some studio bosses will place a few more bets on original concepts rather than predictable franchises and sequels.​ The biggest two movies in America right now, “Backrooms” and “Obsession,” come from twentysomething filmmakers who honed their craft on YouTube. Their films were made with relatively low budgets and were marketed online. Now that they’re filling theaters with teens and young adults who rarely show up at the movies, all of Hollywood is paying attention, with experts predicting that studios will copy this moviemaking model many times over. “Obsession,” directed by 26-year-old Curry Barker, opened

Spencer Pratt brings Los Angeles’ economic anxieties into primetime

3 shot in downtown San Jose

Business

Valley News

Spencer Pratt brings Los Angeles’ economic anxieties into primetime

3 shot in downtown San Jose

A new pancreatic cancer pill may be a game changer for patients

These AI models are free, private, and will never say ‘no’

How Turkey Hacked the Hair Transplant Industry

Car collides with truck and flies off overpass in SF

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