Netflix, Warner Bros.

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Netflix’s Ted Sarandos Vows to Continue Releasing Warner Bros. Movies “in Theaters With the Traditional Windows”
“Our intentions when we buy Warner Bros. will be to continue to release Warner Bros. studio movies in theaters with the traditional windows,” he said during a surprise appearance at a Tuesday night ev...

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Netflix CEOs vow to continue releasing movies to theaters as they pursue Warner Bros. deal
Opinion
Why I’m worried about the Netflix Warner Bros. merger: Streamer’s movies mostly suck
Warner Bros. chose Netflix over Paramount — again. Now what?
Early Wednesday morning, Warner Bros. Discovery, CNN’s parent company, published a letter to shareholders and an SEC filing, formally rejecting Paramount’s latest offer for the entire company, deeming...

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What to know about bidding war between Netflix and Paramount for Warner Bros.
Netflix appears to be in the driver’s seat on Warner Bros. bid as board rejects Paramount offer
Warner Bros board urges investors to reject Paramount’s ‘inferior’ $108bn bid
Under the agreement, the streamer would acquire the Warner Bros film studio and library, the HBO Max streaming business, and valuable franchises including Harry Potter and Batman.

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Netflix CEOs Visit Warner Bros. Studio Lot Amid Paramount Hostile Bid
‘Significant risks’: Warner Bros picks a side in Netflix-Paramount war

Netflix Will Launch Every Warner Bros. Movie Currently 'Planned' for Theaters as Intended, but Expects Shorter Windows Before Streaming in Future 'To Meet the Audience Where ...

Today's announcement by Netflix that it will acquire the Harry Potter, DC Comics and Game of Thrones owner came with an acknowledgement that it plans to continue releasing Warner Bros.' films theatrically — at least, for now.

The fight for Warner Bros. gets hostile. Consumers have a lot to lose.

As companies, executives and politicians fight over the future of legendary movie studio Warner Bros., audiences will be left behind.
The New YorkerOpinion

What the Warner Bros. Sale Means for the Art of Movies

The competition between Netflix and Paramount Skydance to acquire the studio is haunted by the ghosts of mergers past.