


Netflix (NFLX) has announced its commitment to continue the theatrical releases of Warner Bros. films. According to a report published by Bloomberg, this move was made to alleviate concerns regarding Netflix's prioritization of streaming models. The goal is to provide viewers with a broader range of content and to eliminate uncertainties in the industry.
Netflix’s co-CEOs, Greg Peters and Ted Sarandos, stated in a letter to employees that the agreement with Warner Bros. aims to ease worries about job losses in the industry and the end of theatrical showings. The letter included the statement, “This agreement strengthens one of Hollywood's most iconic studios, supporting employment and ensuring a healthy future for film and television production.”
Netflix indicated that it did not prioritize theatrical releases in the past, as this did not align with its business model. However, now with this agreement with Warner Bros., the company plans to shift towards cinema distribution. Additionally, it was promised that “there will be no clashes or studio closures” in order to support the company’s working ethos.
This agreement between Netflix and Warner Bros. also encompasses streaming and HBO operations. The total value of the agreement is expressed as $72 billion, with the company confident about the positive outcomes of its proposals. On the other hand, they noted that Paramount Skydance's (PSKY) hostile takeover bid of $108.4 billion towards the company was not a surprise for Netflix, but they emphasized that their own agreements are more solid.
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