Streaming Wars
We haven't given up on the good, old-fashioned subscriber tally just yet — those are also here (and updated) for every major streaming service.
From Disney to Peacock, we estimate that the major streamers will spend well over $50 billion on programming this year.
The highly curated site offers a new film every day. Now, its founder tells IndieWire, it's time for a full-fledged streaming platform designed to show off films that "don't have another home."
Marvel's latest has done its job and then some, introducing the MCU to TV while charting a path for streaming platforms eager to mine their own IP.
What successes and failures matter most to Netflix, Disney+, and others moving forward? Here's an early look at 2021 after a landmark 2020.
Burnt through Netflix? Full up on Amazon Prime Video? Need a gift that doesn't require wrapping? We've got nine sure-fire winners to pick up right now.
Streaming Wars: Classics like "Halloween" and "Hocus Pocus" may dominate this month, but indie streamers are packed with alternative choices for the horror-averse.
Streaming Wars: A new contender wants to bring free documentaries to viewers, but other platforms also provide a wealth of options for all tastes.
Even Quibi is fighting for Emmys.
Indie Edition: Both new and established boutique streaming platforms are attempting to make theatrical magic happen at home.
Plus, Apple TV has a chance to stand out amid all these new streaming launches, and FX solidifies a bright future.
Indie Edition: Smaller streamers aren't going to put the same million-and-more numbers of heavy hitters, but they are all reporting progress.
