Major studios own TV networks today. It's all the same bank account. If your money doesn't go into the pocket labeled "Movie," you're putting it in the one called "TV."
A large chunk of TV is owned by {Newscorp, Disney, Time Warner, Comcast, Viacom, and CBS} http://www.freepress.net/ownership/chart
Here is who owns the major movie studios: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_film_studio#1990s.E2.80.9.... Notice that with Sony the big exception, the list of companies is roughly the same.
cinema attendance has been growing for a while.
Not even netflix is killing hollywood at the moment.
Absolute attendance numbers don't mean much. More interesting statistics would be: Hollywood's percentage of the total entertainment market and the earnings (profits after expenses) of the movie industry.
"Not even netflix is killing hollywood at the moment."
Netflix is mostly just a distribution channel for Hollywood. They're showing Hollywood movies and a big chunk of their revenue goes straight to Hollywood. They may be killing local movie theaters, but they're certainly supporting Hollywood.
Large institutions don't get "killed", they slowly become irrelevant (and the perhaps die), or change to suit the new market in a much diminished role.
if a movie distie has a run of bad movies, it will become insolvent, which means that they'll not have enough cash to progress the movies in its pipeline. (For example MGM went tits up and delayed james bond by years)