Savannah Sicurella

Savannah Sicurella is an entertainment business reporter with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, covering the business side of Atlanta’s booming film, television, music production, media and e-sports industries.

Latest from Savannah Sicurella

Meta must pay millions to Georgia in social media addiction lawsuit

The overall settlement resolves claims by 48 states. Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr said Meta is the first "to come to the table but shouldn't be the last."

After Northlake Mall closure, beloved comic book shop finds a new home

Challenges Games and Comics has a new home, one just across the highway.

Lobbyists spend big feeding lawmakers during Georgia’s special session

Delta and Aeromexico’s joint venture preserved after court order

A U.S. appeals court overturned the Trump administration’s order following legal action from the two carriers.

Charter plans to establish Southeast offices in Atlanta after Cox deal

Charter and Cox have said that together they will be bigger and better able to compete in an evolving marketplace.

Charter clears final regulatory hurdle in merger deal with Cox Communications

The combined cable and broadband giant will have about 37 million customers, making it first in market share.

Pilots allege Delta didn’t pay for short-term military leave in lawsuit

The plaintiffs allege the Atlanta-based carrier violated a federal law protecting the job rights of military service members.

Slamdance brings its ‘On the Road’ program to Atlanta

Audiences get the chance to see independent titles.

Atlanta TV stations could see changes under new FCC rule

An FCC change marks the first time the rule for local TV stations has been modified in more than two decades.

Georgia film and TV production spending slips to $2B, a 10-year low

Film and television projects spent about $2 billion in Georgia in the 12 months that ended June 30, according to numbers from the Georgia Film Office.

Atlanta auto giant Hennessy sold in deal valued at $1.3 billion

Atlanta will be the buyer’s second-largest market based on revenue. The deal includes 10 dealerships representing luxury brands such as Porsche and Lexus.