Creative control of Turner Classic Movies will stay with David Zaslav's studios group as Warner Bros. Discovery prepares to ...

David Corenswet, Rachel Brosnahan and Nicholas Hoult lead a movie that doesn’t just serve as a referendum for superhero films ...

Warner Bros. Games has shifted its future plans by focusing on a couple of key franchises. And yet, one major gaming IP has ...

Warner Bros. Discovery, the film and TV colossus behind HBO and CNN, announced on Monday that it would cleave itself into two companies, becoming the latest entertainment conglomerate to unshackle ...

As Warner holds the license and patents for Monolith’s engines and systems - until 2036! - the Nemesis system is likely to remain locked away for another 11 years with what is, if we’re being ...

To make matters worse, the Nemesis system likely won't appear in another game for the foreseeable future because Warner Bros patented it. The publisher currently has no other games in production ...

Though the Nemesis system was due to be implemented in the Wonder Woman game, Warner Bros. still owns the patent for the system, which stands with an expiration date in 2036.

And according to former Warner Bros. Games vice president Laura Fryer, the development of the Nemesis system was inspired in part by falling sales for Batman: Arkham Asylum.

Warner Bros. ensured that a patent was placed on the Nemesis System so that no one else could use it until 2036. While other Warner Bros. games not made by Monolith could build the system into ...

Today, February 25, it was announced Warner Bros. is shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and Warner Bros. Games San Diego, as well as canceling Monolith’s Wonder Woman game.