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Lese-Ansicht

Netflix Is Testing Just How Much You Will Pay

The most popular Netflix plan will now cost $20 a month -- a 150% increase from 2013

Greg Peters, co-chief executive officer of Netflix Inc., during the Bloomberg Screentime event in Los Angeles, California, US, on Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2025. Screentime gathers the moguls, celebrities, and entrepreneurs defining the next phase of pop culture to discuss and debate the future of Hollywood studios, the boom in sports and live music and the impact of AI on the creative industries. Photographer: Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg
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BTS Details Its Plan to Break Boy Band Curse

The biggest boy band in the world returns after a three-year break. Can they recapture the magic?

An advertisement for the "BTS The Comeback Live | Arirang" show in Seoul, South Korea, on Wednesday, March 18, 2026. After a near four-year hiatus, K-pop megastars BTS are back with a new album, a live-stream deal with Netflix Inc. — and a world tour that could rival Taylor Swift’s record-breaking $2 billion Eras Tour in earnings. Photographer: SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg
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Fewer Movies Are Competing for More Oscars

The industry’s biggest night is dominated by a shrinking set of pictures.

Oscars statues are displayed during preparations for the 97th Annual Academy Awards in Hollywood, California, on March 1, 2025. (Photo by Patrick T. Fallon / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images) Photographer: PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP
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Warner Bros. Weighs Reopening Sale Negotiations With Paramount

Warner Bros Discovery Inc. is considering reopening sale talks with rival Hollywood studio Paramount Skydance Corp. after receiving its hostile suitor’s most recent amended offer, people with knowledge of the matter said.

Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California, US, on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026. Netflix Inc. shares tumbled Wednesday after the company issued a disappointing forecast for earnings in the months ahead as it spends more on programming and works to close its $82.7 billion deal with Warner Bros. Discovery Inc.
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YouTube Is Trying to Solve TV’s Biggest Problem: Screentime

YouTube is going to start selling cheaper TV bundles for sports fans, news junkies

Christian Oestlien, director of product management at YouTube Inc., speaks during the company's unveiling of the new television subscription service at the YouTube Space LA venue in Los Angeles, California, U.S., on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017. For $35 a month, starting sometime this spring, subscribers to YouTube TV will be able to watch the top four broadcast networks and some affiliated cable channels. Photographer: Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg
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Netflix, Warner Bros. Defend Deal Before Skeptical Senators

Netflix Inc. and Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. faced a skeptical Senate panel Tuesday as their executives defended their $82.7 billion media merger against lawmakers’ concerns about the proposed tie-up and its impact on streaming consumers and Hollywood workers.

Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California. Photographer: Caroline Brehman/Bloomberg
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Warner Bros. Acquisition Puts Netflix in Regulators’ Crosshairs

Netflix has long excelled at avoiding regulatory entanglements. That’s about to change.

Ted Sarandos, chief executive officer of Netflix Inc., center, and Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico's president, during a press conference at the National Palace in Mexico City, Mexico, on Thursday, Feb. 20, 2025. Netflix will invest $1 billion for production in Mexico through 2028, which will fund about 20 productions per year. Photographer: Mayolo Lopez Gutierrez/Bloomberg
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The Warner Bros. Bidding War Is Over

Paramount needs to raise its offer to reclaim the initiative

David Ellison, chairman and chief executive officer of Paramount Skydance Corp., center, outside the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, US, on Monday, Dec. 8, 2025. Paramount Skydance Corp. has lined up as much as $54 billion of financing from Wall Street’s biggest firms to help support its planned acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc., just days after the company agreed to a deal with Netflix Inc. Photographer: Michael Nagle/Bloomberg
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