Erik Gruenwedel
March 3, 2021
Content rights on over-the-top video platforms are constantly in flux. TV shows and movies bounce around from different streaming platforms due to the nature of evolving distribution agreements.
Reelgood, the platform that scans myriad streaming services its 2 million users are using, released a historical catalog chart data showing highlighting the long and winding online road for Warner Bros. Pictures’ Batman Begins and The Dark Knight. The chart was made to visualize how often and how quickly content tends to jump from one streaming service to another.
Subscribe HERE to the FREE Media Play News Daily Newsletter!
Related Posts
HBO Streaming 500 Hours of Free ContentAs part of its #StayHomeBoxOffice coronavirus campaign, HBO April 2 announced it would stream multiple series, documentaries and movies for free on HBO Now and HBO Go beginning April 3. The WarnerMedia Entertainment subsidiary is joining other distributors and content…
Roku Putting Emphasis on Content DistributionRoku wants people to watch content on the Roku Channel. And consumers are responding. Roku, together with Netflix, helped launch the subscription streaming video market more than 10 years ago with a branded “Netflix” media device – after Netflix co-founder…
Netflix Expanding Spanish Pay-TV Access with TelefónicaNetflix reportedly is about to sign a distribution agreement with Spanish telecommunications giant Telefónica. Under terms of the deal – which hasn’t been publicly disclosed – Telefónica would offer full access (i.e. content integration) to Netflix on its Movistar pay-TV…
Facebook Testing Third-Party Streaming Service AccessFacebook has taken a page from Amazon offering users direct access to third-party subscription streaming services such as BritBox and CollegeHumor’s DropOut, Tastemade and MotorTrend. The social media behemoth, which announced the domestic test Aug. 8, hopes to get users…
