Dogged duo find new life online
Oscar-winning animator Nick Park is to release 12 new one-minute Wallace and Gromit films free on the internet, writes Fiachra Gibbons.
Startup.com
Philip French: Gripping, funny, revealing, occasionally hair-raising, and often mystifying
Disney to broadcast films on the web
11.45am: Top films such as Moulin Rouge and Planet of the Apes will soon be available to US viewers over the internet, writes Owen Gibson.
From Boo to bust and back again
Cameron Diaz tipped to star as glamorous dotcom founder who helped to squander £100 million.
‘I refuse, refuse, refuse to lose…’
They thought they'd be internet billionaires but crashed and burned. Tim Jackson on the real-life drama that's being hailed the film of the year.
Startup.com, startup.gone
This year's surprise hit in the US is a documentary charting the dramatic rise and spectacular fall of a $40 million internet company founded by two twentysomething friends. We asked five dotcom entrepreneurs whether the filmmakers got it right
Reluctant stars in real life sequel
Filmmakers have turned the spectacular collapse of a $60m dot.com into an Oscar-tipped documentary
Lara’s story
It's a typical starlet's career. She starts out in video, one cult success leading to a number of sequels. Then the media get hold of her - Time magazine, Newsweek. Pretty soon there's a string of lookalikes, websites with supposed 'nudie pictures', soft drink commercials, and now the biopic. Only this starlet doesn't really exist. By Steven Poole
Inside A.I.’s web of intrigue
Craig McGill unravels a maze of sites that has the net abuzz
Shoot to fame
The web is the latest showcase for Hollywood hopefuls, as two Oscar-nominated short films show, writes Matthew Ford
Web watch
Sundance Online Film Festival | Dream on
French steal march on Lara Croft
Parisian studio lays claim to most realistic virtual star.
The day I became a faster woman
Roused from her dreams by a man from BT and the promise of an ADSL connection, Imogen O'Rorke experiences the joys of broadband internet access - and 24-hour South Park.
Patrolling the internet
The British government is preparing a legal framework to control what is available on the web. In an exclusive extract from his new book Bound and Gagged, the Guardian's home affairs editor Alan Travis argues that the trend is towards censorship rather than a libertarian approach.