Register

I agree with the Privacy Policy

Los Angeles Times

Now showing in rich people's homes: first-run movies

April 08, 2013

"There are thousands of people out there, if not tens of thousands of people, that could buy this product," Pang said. "We found the secret sauce to make billionaires act like little giddy schoolchildren."

A survey of 1,000 U.S. home builders found that 29% of residences they built in 2011 included home theaters, up from 20% a year earlier, according to market research firm Parks Associates.

From the article, "Now showing in rich people's homes: first-run movies" by Daniel Miller.

Previously In The News

A less electrifying electronics expo

The Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas -- known in years past for its outsized booths, wall-to-wall crowds and lobster dinners -- is going to be a lot tamer next month. Other companies will...

Consumers now key to high tech's sales

As a result, technology that once took a decade or more to penetrate the mass market now takes far less time, said Kurt Scherf, principal analyst of Parks Associates in Dallas. The growth of wi...

More mainstream movies for Netflix online

Netflix Inc. moved one step closer to delivering on the promise its name implies: providing movies via the Internet. The Starz agreement helps to narrow that gap. Netflix subscribers who have u...

Area HDTV owners with cable service have limited choices

""In the last stages of Adelphia's existence, they were bleeding money," said analyst Kurt Scherf at Parks Associates, a consulting and research firm. "They were putting very little into infrastruc...

‹
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
›