I'm still not sure how it's somehow better for them to "go global" in not nearly as many countries they originally reached with their Netflix deal for Trek and to then not even manage to "go global" in the countries they selected in time to feature their latest, much-hyped series.
It's usually the other way around if your business model is sound - FIRST you make sure you have collected ALL the international rights you need and THEN you launch your streaming service globally (maybe a week apart continent-wise so that your servers don't overload). But no, Paramount has to go down the "we butcher this in as many ways as possible, over and over again and we treat our international audience with as much disdain as humanly possible and then wonder why they ratio us on Twitter all the time" road because... reasons?
It's usually the other way around if your business model is sound - FIRST you make sure you have collected ALL the international rights you need and THEN you launch your streaming service globally (maybe a week apart continent-wise so that your servers don't overload). But no, Paramount has to go down the "we butcher this in as many ways as possible, over and over again and we treat our international audience with as much disdain as humanly possible and then wonder why they ratio us on Twitter all the time" road because... reasons?
