Fox has been sticking to its eight-day delay guns for a week now, and the company’s future already looks grim. As anyone with half a brain predicted, when faced with an eight-day delay to popular programming, consumers respond by getting their tv illegally. TorrentFreak reports a 114% increase in downloads for Hell’s Kitchen and a 189% increase in downloads for MasterChef, which had its season finale this week. The episodes used to be available next-day on Hulu, but Fox is now only giving Hulu Plus and Dish Network the next-day privileges.

Twentieth Century Fox is now planning to offer Android users digital versions of their Blu-ray movies. The selection will begin with X-Men: First Class, and will be available later this year to the US, UK, France and Germany. TechCrunch reports that the digital download will come packaged with the Blu-ray, ready to be downloaded to a computer and then side-loaded to an Android device.

Patricia McIlvaine is being sued by Twentieth Century Fox for creating a free online library of Hollywood movie scripts to help other screenwriters find examples of what a successful movie script looks like. According to TorrentFreak.com Twentieth Century Fox did not send P.J. McIlvaine a notice about her supposed wrong-doing either. They just sent private investigators to her house, gathered information, and sent her a $12 million lawsuit. Fox is seeking damages and injunctive relief for copyright infringement and contributory copyright infringement.

James Cameron is the popular director behind movies like Avatar, Titanic, True Lies, Aliens, and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. According to Deadline Hollywood, Fox made a huge donation to Cameron’s environmental green fund and he will be making two Avatar sequels in return. Cameron will be withdrawing from a film he was planning before called Cleopatra, which would have starred Angelina Jolie. This means that Cameron is now tied up until December 2015. Below is the full press release: