Disney+ has canceled the Doogie Howser reboot after two seasons. Which is surprising because I didn't even know there was a first season.
Two words...
Ronny Chieng.
Disney+ has canceled the Doogie Howser reboot after two seasons. Which is surprising because I didn't even know there was a first season.
Is everything going back to HULU or Netflix or Prime? These other streaming services don't have huge sub numbers and content to maintain persistent subs.And though the episodes are completed, Disney+ has decided not to release The Spiderwick Chronicles. On the plus side the studios are shopping the episodes in the hopes they might stream/air elsewhere.
Sometimes it feels like they are going to end up with nothing new to show.At this point, until it shows up onscreen, I wouldn't trust the renewals. The executives are looking at even the smallest excuse to cancel shows, remove them from services and trim their budgets.
I went to watch Head of the Class last night as it was on MAX. Not any more.Sometimes it feels like they are going to end up with nothing new to show.
Time to bring out those dvd and blu-ray players and return to the wonderful world of disks. I mean I am already on it. This is me suggesting it to ya.
Best part of that is you own it forever. It won't be at the mercy of a streaming service suddenly stopping to have a series available only for it to be on somewhere else that you don't already pay for.
Physical media is fragile.
You'll own whatever you own for 10 years.
Less if you view it a lot, or loan it out to imbecials with the table manners of baboons.
Realistically your player will break before your media does, unless you spent some serious coin back in the day, but there's going to be a point, less than ten years from now, when you go to a box store, ask for a new bluray player, and the child behind the counter replies "What's a bluray player?" or "What's a counter?" or "What's a box store?"
Seriously, 10 years ago I was still using video tape.
Physical media is fragile.
You'll own whatever you own for 10 years.
Less if you view it a lot, or loan it out to imbecials with the table manners of baboons.
Realistically your player will break before your media does, unless you spent some serious coin back in the day, but there's going to be a point, less than ten years from now, when you go to a box store, ask for a new bluray player, and the child behind the counter replies "What's a bluray player?" or "What's a counter?" or "What's a box store?"
Seriously, 10 years ago I was still using video tape.
It shouldn't be a big problem unless your watching some dvds or blu-rays constantly. Sometimes you can go years between a re-watch. Plus I am 47 years old. I just need the stuff to hold out for next 30 to 50 years.
I've got dvd box sets from over 20 years ago. Still work perfectly fine.
I also have never let anyone borrow my dvds. I'm not stupid enough to expect others to be as careful about my box sets as I am.
As far as dvd players, mine have worked great over the years. Never an issue, though I also don't abuse them like many people have.
I've got dvd box sets from over 20 years ago. Still work perfectly fine.
I also have never let anyone borrow my dvds. I'm not stupid enough to expect others to be as careful about my box sets as I am.
As far as dvd players, mine have worked great over the years. Never an issue, though I also don't abuse them like many people have.
Plus, if there is a mass exodus back to physical media, that demand will stimulate new players and discs. Look at records.
Hey, they ha some good songs.Records are twice to four times the price of CDs.
Audiosnobs are the worst.
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