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The Motley Fool August 30, 2004 Rich Smith	Two Sides to CD Story DualDiscs may hit the market in October, but a similar technology has been patented for years in Europe, with a patent also pending in the U.S. Should a lawsuit ensue, this could derail the industry's plans before they ever begin to bear fruit.
InternetNews July 19, 2006 Clint Boulton	CinemaNow: Download, Burn, Watch Online movie service provider CinemaNow became the first company to allow movies piped over the Internet to be securely burned onto a DVD.
The Motley Fool September 19, 2005 Alyce Lomax	Movie Studios vs. Jolly Rogers Major movie studios are banding together against piracy. While the goals are perfectly understandable, investors should hope that the studios keep a careful eye on controlling piracy while encouraging new means of digital distribution for their content.
The Motley Fool April 3, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Want Movie Downloads? Pay Up! Digital movie downloads? Good. Paying $30 a pop? Not so good. Given the fees and the limitations involved, it seems that this development mostly pays lip service to the nascent digital downloading industry.
BusinessWeek December 27, 2004 Lorraine Woellert	Why The Grokster Case Matters The high court faces a hard choice between innovation and copyright protection.
The Motley Fool May 31, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Disney's Download Deal CinemaNow and Disney team up to digitally distribute more movies.
PC World December 3, 2002 Tom Spring	New Tool Makes DVD Copying Easy 321 Studios challenges Hollywood, DMCA again with release of DVD X Copy.
BusinessWeek April 9, 2007 Stephen H. Wildstrom	Now Playing: Digital Disarray Hollywood's piracy fears are stifling online video expansion.
The Motley Fool October 12, 2011 Patrick Martin	Hollywood Still Doesn't Get It UltraViolet falls just short of bringing movie studios into the cloud era.
Home Theater October 3, 2008	RealDVD Brings Real Legal Trouble The suits and countersuits are flying over RealDVD, a DVD-copying application recently introduced by RealNetworks.
The Motley Fool January 2, 2004 W.D. Crotty	Netflix's Swelling Competition The first-mover finds itself facing a watershed of competition.
InternetNews July 17, 2006 Clint Boulton	How to Rip a Movie, Legally Internet movie service provider Movielink has licensed software from Sonic Solutions to offer consumers a legal way to pay for movies they download from the Internet and burn them onto blank DVDs.
PC World April 23, 2002 Tom Spring	DVD Copy Controls Head to Court Small software firm challenges digital copyright law, tries to assert the right to backups...
The Motley Fool April 5, 2004 W.D. Crotty	The Fight for Video on Demand Netflix sizes up a hot market that could pose a threat to it.
Salon.com July 19, 2000 Damien Cave	Code on trial Does the DVD-decrypting DeCSS do for video what Napster did for music, and can copyright law stop it?
The Motley Fool September 1, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Holy DVD! The Passion of the Christ is a hot DVD, even if the film studios were cast as doubting Thomas' understudies.
The Motley Fool July 17, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Movie Download Dreams and Dilemmas Digital downloading of feature-length movies may be an idea whose time has come. While the party may have started, there's still a lot of work and planning left to do.
BusinessWeek April 7, 2011 Michael White	Hollywood: Organized Crime Goes to the Movies International gangs are cornering the market for pirated DVDs.
The Motley Fool February 5, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Pixar Perfect Pixar scores a record quarter to close out a record year.
HBS Working Knowledge August 17, 2011 Kim Girard	Protecting against the Pirates of Bollywood Despite a thriving movie industry in India, Hollywood studios have experienced difficulty making much money there. Researchers discovered a complicated mix of piracy and plagiarism.
PC Magazine December 28, 2004 Sebastian Rupley	Making Movies, Taking Movies Lawsuits are coming for people trading films online.
The Motley Fool August 19, 2009 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Nixing Netflix Would Be a Huge Mistake Time Warner wants to delay releases to Netflix or charge more. Either way, Time Warner loses.
PC World January 7, 2003 Gillian Law	Defendant Acquitted in DVD Hacking Case Update: While Norwegian teen is cleared, anyone who attempts to bypass copy controls could find themselves in serious trouble, experts say.
BusinessWeek September 29, 2003	Jim Ramo, Movielink Music labels saw sales plummet by 7% last year as pirates downloaded songs for free. To avoid a repeat in their industry, the major movie studios called upon Jim Ramo, a 56-year-old former cable exec, to run their film download site.
BusinessWeek October 24, 2005 Peter Burrows	Hollywood Holds Its Breath The iPod - and Disney's blessing - could create a mass audience for video on the go.
Fast Company John Paul Titlow	And The Awards For The Most Illegally Downloaded Oscar Movies Go To... Piracy remains a challenge for the film industry, whose wares make up a significant portion of illegal downloads overall.
PC World May 2005 Tom Spring	Getting Around Copy Controls If it's illegal to copy a commercial copy-protected DVD, why can you run to Best Buy and purchase software that does it for you?
InternetNews May 9, 2006 Nicholas Carlson	BitTorrent Pulls Down The Jolly Roger Starting this summer, users will be able to buy Warner Bros. movies and TV shows using the BitTorrent distribution and search platform.
The Motley Fool March 2, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Hollywood's Failure Formula The Passion of The Christ was turned down by major movie studios, but it's still a hit.
Home Theater August 13, 2009 Mark Fleischmann	RealDVD Deemed Illegal Court rules against disc copying application but does not condemn fair use.
BusinessWeek June 11, 2007 Peter Burrows	Pirate-Proofing Hollywood Video fingerprinting could remove a lot of the guesswork for movie-makers.
The Motley Fool August 18, 2006 Steven Mallas	DVD: Devalued Disc? Even though many of the free movies British newspapers are giving away might be antiquated, there's no question that such a marketing move does corrupt the image of the disc as a premium commodity. Why do studios allow this to go on?
Popular Mechanics March 2007 Glenn Derene	Movie Download Site Comparison: Test Drive The future of buying and renting movies is streaming now to a PC near you. But not all online flicks are equal. Here's what you get with your near-instant gratification.
The Motley Fool October 12, 2011 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	This Teacher Offers New Lessons A recent multiplex flick is hitting digital outlets before the DVD market.
InternetNews January 4, 2008	Game Over? Warner Bros To Back Blu-ray Exclusively The latest development in the DVD format war is a big win for Blu-ray over rival HD DVD technology.
The Motley Fool April 4, 2011 Anders Bylund	Has Hollywood Seen the Digital Light? A consortium of big-name movie studios has come up with a bold, new digital distribution plan for new movies.
InternetNews November 4, 2004 Roy Mark	MPAA Targets Movie Downloaders The Motion Picture Association of America plans to begin filing copyright theft lawsuits Nov. 16 against users of peer-to-peer networks who illegally trade movies over the file-swapping networks.
PC World February 2003 Tom Spring	Tool Copies DVD Movies 321 Studios challenges Hollywood, DMCA with release of DVD X copy.
BusinessWeek December 29, 2009 Ronald Grover et al.	Netflix vs. the Hollywood Studios The subscription service wants to deliver films directly to your TV or PC. Studio heads are balking.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Ronald Grover	What's Driving The Box Office Batty Hollywood is pushing movies to DVD and video faster -- and theaters are feeling squeezed. And with the price of cinema tickets skyrocketing, this gives movie fans new clout. Clearly, some big script changes are in store.
BusinessWeek October 8, 2009 Grover & Lowry	Squeezing Every Dime from DVDs With consumers flocking to low-cost Netflix and Redbox, Hollywood wants a bigger share of the profits.
eCFO April 2001 Russ Banham	The Terrors of Tinseltown Peer-to-peer file-sharing, which enables users to swap digital content, could cut the major studios out of the distribution loop. Here's a look at the CFOs behind the Napsterization of Hollywood...
IEEE Spectrum June 2006 von Lohmann & Seltzer	Death by DMCA A flood of legislation released by the passage of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act threatens to drown whole classes of consumer electronics.
The Motley Fool February 10, 2004 W.D. Crotty	A Blockbuster Orphan Spun off by Viacom, will the movie renter be hobbled by debt?
The Motley Fool October 10, 2011 Anders Bylund	What Jobs' Passing Could Teach Hollywood Apart from already having the movie in your DVD library, the only reliable way to catch the cult film about Steve Jobs, Pirates of Silicon Valley, while it's still hot is, ironically, piracy.
The Motley Fool June 28, 2004 Steven Mallas	Disney Mousy About Movies Disney reiterates its reluctance to play the big-budget movie game. Good call, there's a better way.
PC World April 12, 2002 Tom Spring	Gateway Ads Hit Sour Chord With Music Industry RIAA calls anti-copy controls campaign 'misleading scare tactics'...
Reason April 2005 Julian Sanchez	SuitTorrent Hollywood vs. downloaders: Newer programs such as BitTorrent have made it practical for Internet users to swap the much larger files required to store movies and TV shows, pushing Hollywood into the same hot seat as the record labels.
PC World August 2003 Frank Thorsberg	Consumer Alert: Copy Controls Crackdown Multimedia lovers find themselves caught in a digital vise these days, as Hollywood tightens its copyright controls on movies, games, and music on DVDs and CDs -- most recently squeezing customers accused of copyright infringement in court. Technology is starting to offer some relief, though.
The Motley Fool October 7, 2011 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	3 Reasons Why Comcast's $60 Movies Will Fail The cable giant is testing on-demand rentals of nearly first-run features.