What Will The WWE Network Cost Subscribers?, Foley Note, The Rock Talks New Movie (Video)

- The Rock discussed his new movie, GI Joe: Retaliation, with The Showbiz 411 in the video above.

- 2013 WWE Hall of Fame inductee Mick Foley will be performing stand up comedy at Cobb's Comedy Club in San Francisco, CA tonight at 8pm. You can get more information or purchase tickets here.

- We posted highlights from an interview that 4-Traders.com conducted with WWE CFO George Barrios yesterday. During the interview, it read that Barrios stated that the price to subscribe to the WWE Network would be between "$12.99 or $40.99." That was actually a misprint on the 4-Traders site as Barrios actually said $14.99, not $40.99. Here is his comment about the upcoming Network and doing away with monthly pay-per-views:

"Continuing on with our core products, we're going to keep them fully distributed," said Barrios. "We think that's a great platform for a network. And we think there's a lot of value as those shows come up for renewal. Our four biggest contracts will be renewed over the next three years. We think that's a great opportunity for us because of the value we deliver. Then to the network, we said we're going to take our pay-per-views. We're one of the preeminent pay-per-view providers today and our pay-per-views are priced anywhere between $49.95 and $59.95 today and we're going to make that the core of a value proposition with a lot of other new content and put it on a premium network so that our fans can subscribe. We said the price will be somewhere between $12.99 or $14.99, to be determined as we go to market but we think that's a real great opportunity. And to your question about break-even, about a million subscribers because the pay-per-view buyers will migrate over to the network. That's our belief. About a million subscribers, we break-even at 2 million, it's a really good business; at 3 million to 4 million, for us it's transformative.

"We believe the value proposition will be much more powerful to subscribe to a network at $12.99 to $14.99, 24/7, you have the pay-per-views, a lot of great content, our library, a lot of retrospective programming that we're doing that's testing really, really well, we're producing it right now so over time, I think the pay-per-view does go away."