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The Motion Picture Assn. of America and two affiliated organizations are moving their headquarters to Encino.

Dec. 15, 1992

The Motion Picture Export Assn. of America filed a formal complaint against South Korea, charging Seoul with hindering distribution of foreign films and failing to protect copyrights.

Sept. 19, 1988

Valenti Not Worried: Jack Valenti, the president of the Motion Picture Association of America, isn’t worried about the latest challenge to his ratings system.

May 25, 1990

The Motion Picture Assn. of America, an advocacy group for the the film industry, is welcoming a U.S.

Nov. 11, 2014

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.

Dec. 7, 2007

In a move to tighten guidelines on home videocassette ratings, the Motion Picture Association of America and the National Association of Theater Owners have agreed to a new program that will supply free or nominal-cost rating services to cassette producers, many of whom have refused to submit their films and made-for-video movies for ratings because fees were prohibitive.

Nov. 18, 1988

Complete list of nominees for the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s Golden Globe Awards, to be presented Jan. 25: Motion pictures Picture, Drama: “Cold Mountain,” Mirage Enterprises/Bona Fide Prods.; Miramax Films “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King,” Wingnut Films; New Line Cinema “Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World,” 20th Century Fox/Miramax Films/Universal Pictures “Mystic River,” Warner Bros.

Dec. 19, 2003

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.

Oct. 19, 2007

Valenti Contract Extended: Jack Valenti, president and chief executive officer of the Motion Picture Assn. of America since 1966, has had his contract extended through 1996, it was announced Friday.

March 27, 1993

It was hazardous duty to be a videocassette pirate in 1987: the Motion Picture Assn. of America announced a record number of pirates were caught last year, and film industry officials expect even tougher enforcement this year.

Jan. 7, 1988