David Matalon, a founding member of TriStar Pictures and producer of films like “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape” and “Hear No Evil,” died on Dec. 2 in his Beverly Hills home, Variety has learned. He was ...

He also produced 'What’s Eating Gilbert Grape,' 'Color of Night,' 'Hear No Evil' and 'Breaking Up.' By Carly Thomas Senior Editor, Digital David Matalon, a film executive and producer who co-founded ...

David Matalon, an acclaimed film executive and producer who co-founded TriStar Pictures and later led Regency Enterprises, died Dec. 2 at his home in Beverly Hills, a spokesperson shared with TheWrap.

EXCLUSIVE: Following a bidding war, Sony’s TriStar Pictures has landed the untitled supernatural romance pitch from Lilo & Stitch director Dean Fleischer Camp. The pitch went to market this summer ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Mulroney reignited chatter about the project during a July 2025 interview with the New York Post, ...

Rothman is chair and chief executive of Sony Pictures Entertainment’s Motion Picture Group. In that role, he oversees the studio’s motion picture businesses worldwide, which includes Columbia Pictures ...

With its Matchbox movie in post-production and filming currently taking place on Masters of the Universe, Mattel Films is delving into its toy chest once more, teaming with TriStar Pictures for a live ...

Mattel and TriStar Pictures are developing a live-action and animated hybrid feature film based on Mattel’s classic Whac-A-Mole game. “Whac-A-Mole is more than a game — it’s a laugh-out-loud battle of ...

Mattel is teaming with TriStar Pictures to develop a live-action/animated film based on its classic game Whac-A-Mole. No word on the plot of the feature take. Elizabeth Bassin and Steve Spohr are ...

May 9 (Reuters) - Sony Pictures (6758.T), opens new tab said on Friday it had entered into a multi-year contract extension with its motion picture group's chairman and CEO, Tom Rothman. Rothman joined ...

Time makes fools of us all. As the years go by, Paul Verhoeven’s borderline campy adaptation of Robert Heinlein’s beloved 1959 book ages like a fine wine. When it was first released in 1997, however, ...