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Streaming killed the cinema star: Warner Bros to ditch cinema in 2022

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HBO Max says it’s ditching the movie release model in favour of launching upcoming films straight to streaming platforms as soon as 2022

HBO Max says it will release 10 Warner Bros films directly to streaming channels in 2022; and they don’t plan on turning back. That is, some new films will make it to your favourite streaming platform at the same time as they make it to the cinema.

The chief of WarnerMedia Jason Kilar says he “doesn’t anticipate” us going back to the way the world was in 2015. He says the company will continue using its hybrid streaming and theatrical model that it initially launched as a ‘pandemic model’.

This comes after Warner Bros released a full slate of films in a trial model this year, including blockbusters like Judas and the Black Messiah, Godzilla vs. Kong, Space Jam and Matrix 4.

“I don’t anticipate us going back”

WarnerMedia chief Jason Kilar says while “the motion picture format absolutely matters,” the company also feels “very good about the response that consumers have given it in the home.”

“I certainly don’t anticipate us going back to the way the world was in 2015 or ’16 or ’17, where windows were quite lengthy between theatrical and home exhibition, whether it was an a la carte transaction or something else,” Kilar said.

“I think that what you’re going to see is this industry continue to evolve and to continue to innovate in ways that not only works for consumers and fans, but also works for our business partners”.

Natasha is an Associate Producer at ticker NEWS with a Bachelor of arts from Monash University. She has previously worked at Sky News Australia and Monash University as an Online Content Producer.

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Wall Street wobbles as RBA and Tesla face tests

Global markets are unsettled by Wall Street’s downturn, inflation in Australia, and key U.S. tariff decisions.

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Global markets are unsettled by Wall Street’s downturn, inflation in Australia, and key U.S. tariff decisions.


Global markets are jittery amid a Wall Street sell-off, renewed inflation pressure in Australia, and high-stakes decisions on U.S. tariffs and Elon Musk’s Tesla pay deal.

Capital.com’s Kyle Rodda breaks down the risks and reactions shaping the week ahead.

#Markets #WallStreet #RBA #Tesla #ElonMusk #Inflation #Trade #Finance #Economy #CapitalCom


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Bitcoin crash shakes global markets

Bitcoin’s drop below $100K triggers $45B in long-term selling, affecting global markets; insights from David Scutt on future trends.

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Bitcoin’s drop below $100K triggers $45B in long-term selling, affecting global markets; insights from David Scutt on future trends.


Bitcoin’s slide below $100,000 has sent shockwaves through global markets, with $45 billion in long-term holdings sold and risk assets tumbling.

David Scutt from StoneX breaks down what’s driving the sell-off — and where markets go next.

#Bitcoin #CryptoCrash #Markets #RiskAssets #CryptoNews #FedPolicy


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Putin and Xi tighten alliance amid Western pressure

Russia and China solidify ties with a new investment deal, increasing energy and tech cooperation amid U.S. sanctions.

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Russia and China solidify ties with a new investment deal, increasing energy and tech cooperation amid U.S. sanctions.


Russia and China have deepened their strategic partnership, signing a new investment protection deal and expanding cooperation across energy and technology.

The move comes as U.S. sanctions on Moscow intensify.

#Russia #China #Putin #XiJinping #Trade #Sanctions #Geopolitics #Energy #Diplomacy #WorldNews


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