VOD Netflix/Streaming Services - Page 481

Media Boy UK · 21-01-2020, 13:32

Media Boy EXCLUSIVE: Disney want Disney + on V6 Boxes.

Media Boy Sources has told us that "Disney want Disney+ on Virgin Media V6 Boxes as well as Youview and Sky Q."

©copyright 2020 Media Boy 2006 - 2020. An ''Keep it real and free'' Production.

pip08456 · 21-01-2020, 13:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by Media Boy

Media Boy EXCLUSIVE: Disney want Disney + on V6 Boxes.

Media Boy Sources has told us that "Disney want Disney+ on Virgin Media V6 Boxes as well as Youview and Sky Q."

©copyright 2020 Media Boy 2006 - 2020. An ''Keep it real and free'' Production.

Rather obvious.

muppetman11 · 21-01-2020, 13:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456

Rather obvious.

Agreed

exclusive

denphone · 21-01-2020, 14:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by muppetman11

Agreed

exclusive

That will cheer a certain someone up once they comes out of the shadows.

Aguero9320 · 21-01-2020, 15:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456

I doubt if it will launch until after the Olympics at the earliest.

It'll be before the end of the year. NBCU own Sky as well, so I'd imagine Sky territories will be the first for Peacock's international expansion.

pip08456 · 21-01-2020, 15:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aguero9320

It'll be before the end of the year. NBCU own Sky as well, so I'd imagine Sky territories will be the first for Peacock's international expansion.

Would not surprise me.

muppetman11 · 21-01-2020, 15:55

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aguero9320

It'll be before the end of the year. NBCU own Sky as well, so I'd imagine Sky territories will be the first for Peacock's international expansion.

I doubt it , Comcast will have agreements with other platforms for UK rights for its content so will have to wait for those to expire first.

vincerooney · 21-01-2020, 16:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aguero9320

It'll be before the end of the year. NBCU own Sky as well, so I'd imagine Sky territories will be the first for Peacock's international expansion.

How would we see that happen? NBC uk channels launching? Our tv landscape literally having American shows airing the same day in the uk as the USA? International rights being axed so to speak? Wouldn’t the content provider lose money that way? It is intriguing

What about liberty global? Do we think they may be tasty to some American company. Currently virgin media seem quite detached from liberty global in Europe

jfman · 21-01-2020, 20:50

A little over an hour to go until the eagerly awaited Netflix results. Popcorn time!

My guess is some growth in low profit emerging markets supporting the headline subscriber figure but a softness in the major markets due to increased competition.

Mad Max · 21-01-2020, 20:57

Quote:

Originally Posted by muppetman11

Exactly comparing in this country £5.99 for Disney + or even cheaper at £59.99 annually including 4K HDR which to get the same with Netflix would cost £11.99 more than double if you pay the annual sub for Disney +.

Can you compare what Netflix shows with what Disney shows? Surely Disney is aimed more at the childrens and younger audience, rather than some of the adult-themed dramas that Netflix shows.

denphone · 21-01-2020, 20:58

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mad Max

Can you compare what Netflix shows with what Disney shows? Surely Disney is aimed more at the childrens and younger audience, rather than some of the adult-themed dramas that Netflix shows.

Adults enjoy much of the content that Disney have as well MM.

Mad Max · 21-01-2020, 21:01

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman

A little over an hour to go until the eagerly awaited Netflix results. Popcorn time!

My guess is some growth in low profit emerging markets supporting the headline subscriber figure but a softness in the major markets due to increased competition.

Are you basking in the possible bad results for Netflix, if so, why?

---------- Post added at 20:01 ---------- Previous post was at 19:59 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone

Adults enjoy much of the content that Disney have as well MM.

I don't doubt that Den, but they're not really comparable in what they show.

**Chris** · 21-01-2020, 21:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mad Max

Are you basking in the possible bad results for Netflix, if so, why?

I suspect it’s the dose of reality it might bring to this discussion he’s interested in, rather than Netflix performing poorly per se.

Mad Max · 21-01-2020, 21:13

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris

I suspect it’s the dose of reality it might bring to this discussion he’s interested in, rather than Netflix performing poorly per se.

Yeah maybe, just seems a bit odd that's all.

jfman · 21-01-2020, 21:18

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris

I suspect it’s the dose of reality it might bring to this discussion he’s interested in, rather than Netflix performing poorly per se.

Indeed.

I like, and subscribe to, the Netflix product. The joke that often does the rounds is who pays for Netflix vs who all uses a family member/friends account. I'm the guy that pays in my family!

I don't really think it's helpful if Netflix throws billions into content, on top of billions that they are already in debt, forcing up content costs for the wider market. The bottom line is while institutional investors all run around hoping to make hundreds of millions of dollars in the boom/bust on the share price, at the other end the subscribers are being asked to bankroll an inflated content market. Driving up subscription costs across the whole market.

A shock to the market so that it's accepted there isn't an ever increasing subscriber base and ever increasing revenues has to happen at some point. They're all competing for the same pot of money, whatever size that is over however many subscribers. Arguably the sooner it happens the better.