The only good thing Screen Rant ever had was Ryan George's Pitch Meeting series, and even that moved onto its own YouTube channel.
Screen Rant still owns it
The only good thing Screen Rant ever had was Ryan George's Pitch Meeting series, and even that moved onto its own YouTube channel.
Saw this conspiracy theory: this announcement was leaked to create buzz/publicly. WB will later announce that public outcry changed their minds, and people who might not have otherwise watched it will see it out.
Variety is reporting that they cancelled it to write it off as a loss on their taxes and in order to do so they cannot ever monetize the film, so it will never be seen.
If we stop taxing them, this problem goes away.If that's true, it's infuriating. We've got to stop letting rich people screw up everything for everyone else just so they can dodge taxes.
This is a joke, right?No, only documentaries from now on for WB, but they can make documentaries about scripted movies.
That's a shame, TNT and TBS have had some great stuff over the years. And it's kind of a shock too, since not that long ago those networks whole focus was entirely on dramas for TNT and comedy for TBS. Not to mention the fact that I thought a lot of those kind networks were finally moving away reality show and focusing on higher quality scripted series. It might not be too bad if they're going for more science and nature documentaries, but if it's going for shows like Naked and Afraid, then that really sucks.On the Turner channels yes, scripted is dead. At least for the time being. I suspect the only reason there are 3 shows left is due to contract issues. CW has been sold to Nexstar which doesn't have WB's pockets, which is probably why most of their shows are being cancelled. If all or only most shows are being cancelled,
I would be incredibly surprised if HBO kills all scripted content though.
Yup, I think there are other considerations at play, such as canning HBO Max altogether.
Where some of this might come is that they are possibly going to be combing HBOMax and Discovery+ under a new name. So technically what is currently known as HBOMax might not be around in it's current form, but they're not getting rid of it completely.Again, there's no evidence that HBO Max's future is in jeopardy beyond comments from the credibility-less Grace Randolph.
Yes, this part is a joke lolThis is a joke, right?
You don't.https://twitter.com/DiscussingFilm/status/1554636342927163394?t=xb4a6OxaKQSHhBYNYvzmGQ&s=19
Ugh. How can we possibly support this terrible studio when they treat their talent like this...
OK, good. I just wanted to make sure, because at this point I've learned to never underestimate the weird and stupid decisions that entertainment company CEOs make.Yes, this part is a joke lol
Yes, this loophole needs to close yesterday.So I get making a movie to keep the rights, like the first Fantastic 4 movie, and not releasing it. But how is making a product and then deliberately losing money on it for tax purposes not some kind of tax fraud? It reminds me of the trick of overpricing apartments so they don't rent, then writing off the "loss", but even those are technically on the market.
So I get making a movie to keep the rights, like the first Fantastic 4 movie, and not releasing it. But how is making a product and then deliberately losing money on it for tax purposes not some kind of tax fraud? It reminds me of the trick of overpricing apartments so they don't rent, then writing off the "loss", but even those are technically on the market.
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