I think this proposed 45-day window thingy is a good compromise for both sides. I mean, Netflix wants to make some cash from their original movies and shows, but at the same time they don't wanna totally crush the theater scene . It's like, if you want to see a new movie, you still have options to go to the cinema or wait 45 days to watch it on Netflix. That way everyone's happy . And I'm curious to see how this all plays out - will Netflix get the deal and what kind of terms will they agree upon?
I'm kinda worried about this deal between Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery . I mean, it sounds like they're trying to find a middle ground between their interests and the theaters' needs. But 45 days is still a pretty long window for new releases... I don't know if that's gonna be enough to keep people coming to theaters. And what about all the smaller independent theaters? They might get lost in the shuffle with this kind of deal . I hope they can find a way to make it work for everyone involved, but I'm also kinda excited to see how it plays out... might lead to some interesting changes in the film industry !
OMG, 45-day theater exclusivity? That's a huge win for theaters! Did you see this stat on Netflix's global subscriber growth? They added 26 MILLION new users last quarter alone! I'm no expert, but it seems like Netflix is trying to find that sweet spot where they're not cannibalizing the box office but still get a decent chunk of the profits. The proposed deal might just be the key to making this work... Meanwhile, Cinema United's concerns about consolidation are totally valid We've seen what happens when Amazon or Disney gets too cozy with studios... What do you think? Should we be worried about Netflix's growing power in the film industry?