Warner Bros, Netflix and Movies
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Netflix Buying Warner Bros. Is A Deadly Blow For Physical Media, And That's Devastating
If Netflix's deal to acquire Warner Bros. goes through, that could spell very bad news for Warner Archive, an essential resource of film preservation.
Will every Warner Bros. movie go straight to streaming?
From deep sea sci-fi to a Hitchcock classic, if you want to see any of these movies or TV shows, you'd best dig out the DVD player — because you won't find them online anytime soon.
Netflix has agreed to buy Warner Bros. Discovery's TV and film studios for $72 billion in a blockbuster deal that would reshape the media landscape.
In a similar move to the one they used on Hachette Books, Amazon has removed the option for preorders for some Warner Bros DVDs while they are negotiating the terms of a contract. The Wire tried to preorder two movies which come out June 17th, and found ...
Netflix announced Friday that it has agreed to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery’s studio streaming-focused company HBO Max for $82.7 billion, including debt.
Ted Sarandos insisted that Netflix has no “opposition to movies in theaters” as the streamer said it “expects” to release Warner Bros. films theatrically if it completes its $82.7 billion deal for the studio and HBO Max.
The news that Netflix is acquiring Warner Bros. has sent ripples throughout the movie landscape, and sparked questions about the future of physical me
The Wizard of Oz, Game of Thrones and other hits will join Netflix's portfolio.
The deal to acquire the Hollywood behemoth’s television and film studios as well as HBO Max will bulk up the world’s biggest paid streaming service.