Lionsgate Motion Picture Group president Nathan Kahane plans on stepping down by the end of the year, sources tell The Hollywood Reporter.. The move frees up Erin Westerman, currently president of ...

EXCLUSIVE: Deal points still are being worked out, but Lionsgate Motion Picture Group President Nathan Kahane is expected to leave his post by end of the year when his contract expires ...

Jason Constantine, co-president of Lionsgate's Motion Picture Group, has died after a long fight with cancer. He was 55.

Lionsgate is in a singular position in Hollywood, as it lacks both of those keys. Its next release, the upcoming “John Wick” spinoff “Ballerina” premiering on June 6, is attempting to fix this problem ...

Steve Mnuchin, treasury secretary during Trump's first term, upped his stake in Lionsgate Studios from 9.5% to 12.6%.

Nathan Kahane is set to step down as president of Lionsgate’s motion picture group after his contract expires at the end of this year, individuals with knowledge of the studio told TheWrap ...

Now it is part of a flurry of new “Wick” IP coming from Lionsgate in the years ahead. Along with “Ballerina,” Lionsgate is developing “John Wick 5,” a new mainline sequel that will ...

EXCLUSIVE: Deal points still are being worked out, but Lionsgate Motion Picture Group President Nathan Kahane is expected to leave his post by end of the year when his contract expires ...

Lionsgate has acquired “She Rides Shotgun,” an upcoming action crime thriller starring Taron Egerton, from Fifth Season.The studio will give the film a limited theatrical release on Aug. 1 ...

Lionsgate Motion Picture Group president Nathan Kahane is expected to leave his post when his contract expires towards the end of this year, according to reports.

Jason Constantine, Lionsgate Co-President, Dies at 55. The executive was an early champion of 'Saw,' with his work spanning franchises such as 'John Wick' and features such as best picture winner ...

A new New York magazine article, entitled “Everyone Is Already Using AI (And Hiding It),” is worth a read, if only for the wild claims made by Lionsgate vice chairman Michael Burns, 66.