For Sale On Sale

Disney CEO Bob Iger spent Sunday night rolling deep at the Oscars with his friend and biggest shareholder, Steve Jobs.

Disney is wringing the pink out of its princess movies. After the less-than-fairy-tale results for its most recent animated release, “The Princess and the Frog,” executives at the Burbank studio believe they know why the acclaimed movie came up short at the box office.

One of the subplots of the Oscar ceremony, for those of you who saw it on television, is something we’ve been talking about for awhile: Steve Jobs is the most powerful man in the entertainment industry.

The 82nd Academy Awards attracted attendees from around the globe. Here’s what it was like for SDNN’s Oscar-goer, who experienced both thrills and disappointment.

Apple’s share price hit a new high on Friday following the announcement that the iPad will ship at the beginning of April.

But two other huge hits — Up and The Blind Side — won significant Oscars too, though small films dominated the scene.

Is this Steve Jobs? Hint: He’s to the right of the woman in the white dress. He wasn’t lining up for an interview with Ryan Seacrest about what designer made his suit, but a few eagle-eyed bloggers on location at the 82nd Academy Awards on Sunday evening say that Apple CEO Steve Jobs was in attendance.

Disney/Pixar’s balloon adventure blockbuster “Up” won the best animated movie Oscar on Sunday, as the studio continued its dominance of cartoons at the Academy Awards.

Jonas Rivera will be at the Academy Awards ceremony as the producer of “Up,” which has been nominated as best picture.

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — A bomb disposal expert who served in the Iraq war plans to sue the makers of “The Hurt Locker,” claiming the film’s lead character is based on him and that they cheated him out of “financial participation in the film.” Attorney Geoffrey Fieger says he plans to file the multimillion-dollar lawsuit in Detroit federal court on …