Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (2009) News

11/26/09 Many studio execs feel that film schedules need a breath of fresh air, but exhibs are determined to keep the window shut.  |  Variety

11/18/09 Marisa McGrath has been upped to senior VP of national theatrical publicity for Sony Pictures.  |  Variety

11/11/09 As expected, theater owners are expressing anger over Sony's decision to release its animated Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs to consumers purchasing its Bravia TV sets on December 8, less than three months after its theatrical opening.  |  The Internet Movie Database (IMDb)

11/10/09 The entry of ColorWorks further heats up competition in the increasingly crowded DI space, which already includes Technicolor, Deluxe's eFilm, Prime Focus, Warner Motion Picture Imaging and Ascent Media's Company3.  |  Variety

11/10/09 Exhibitors are hot over Sony's decision to release animated feature "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs" digitally on Dec. 8, or less than three months after its theatrical opening.  |  The Hollywood Reporter

11/10/09 Sony said Monday that it plans to offer Disney/Pixar's animated hit Up for purchase on its PlayStation Network beginning today (Tuesday), the day the movie is released on DVD and Blu-ray.  |  The Internet Movie Database (IMDb)

11/10/09 After last week's jam-packed release schedule led by "G.I. Joe," we're given an opportunity to breath today with only two new theatrical titles coming to market, along with an assortment of action-filled catalog titles making their way to Blu-ray.  |  MTV Movies Blog

11/09/09 The Oscar buzz this year couldn't be higher for Pixar's "Up," not only for best animated category but for best picture, thanks to a warm Festival de Cannes playdate and a lucky-to-be-born late blessing of 10 best-picture noms.  |  The Hollywood Reporter

11/08/09 That averages to $100,000 per screen, a record for a film opening in under 50 theaters.  |  Variety

11/05/09 Anna Faris and Dan Aykroyd are in negotiations to star in "Yogi Bear," Warner Bros.' feature take on the classic Hanna-Barbera cartoon.  |  The Hollywood Reporter