I wouldn't be surprised if they moved all those Fox shows to Hulu and kept them there.
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I wouldn't be surprised if they moved all those Fox shows to Hulu and kept them there.
http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3ENNA0cBHm8/0.jpg
Stop trying to make Hulu happen. It's never going to happen.
SANTA SANGRE!!!
Superb film.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ivan Drago
Which is weird because they all own every dvd of every show anyways.Quote:
Originally Posted by eternity
It's kind of annoying when they do this. I see "Available until 3/10/2011" next to the title, so I make that movie a priority, putting aside all others, watch it, and then it's available again a few days later.Quote:
Originally Posted by Thirdmango
Indeed it was. Watched it once I saw it was on Instant Watch, and loved it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Brightside
Netflix Enters Original Programming with David Fincher's House of Cards
Lazlo posted something about this in the TV Discussion Thread, but I thought it was interesting enough to put over here. This is pretty huge. It'll be interesting too see how they pull this off.
Quote:
Video streaming juggernaut Netflix is becoming an original programming player. In what is probably the biggest gamble in its 14-year history, I hear Netflix has outbid several major cable networks, including HBO and AMC, for Media Rights Capital's drama series House of Cards, executive produced and directed by David Fincher and exec produced by and starring Kevin Spacey.
Negotiations are still going on, but I hear Netflix landed the drama project by offering a staggering commitment of two seasons, or 26 episodes. Given that the price tag for a high-end drama is in the $4 million-$6 million an episode range and that a launch of a big original series commands tens of millions of dollars for promotion, the deal is believed to be worth more than $100 million and could change the way people consume TV shows.
That sounds really cool. It's too bad their stock dropped 6% and now that they have competition, they're apparently inevitably going out of business.
Why does having competition make going out of business inevitable?Quote:
Originally Posted by Derek
Pretty sure he's making fun of Madman.Quote:
Originally Posted by Isaac
Yeah, Netflix has been incredibly resilient to pressure from studios and competitive services so far. I remember a lot of people thinking that the Blockbuster machine wouldn't let Netflix grow and prosper, and look how that turned out.
Did you guys know that Crunchyroll.com has a channel on Roku? Tons of free, SUBBED anime.
Awesome.
It's too bad I hate my roku because it doesn't stay on through HDMI. :frustrated:Quote:
Originally Posted by D_Davis
I've heard some units have trouble with HDMI. You should be able to send it back and get a new one. My ex did.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dukefrukem
I thought I read that they didn't accept them back, but I'll call them first thing on Monday.Quote:
Originally Posted by D_Davis
TWIN PEAKS!
I noticed Southland Tales was on NIW today. For anyone who was too put off to risk spending money on the film. Give it a shot -- at the very least I can guarantee you haven't seen anything like it.
I don't believe I was refering to competition at all, but hey whatever :rolleyes: This shit really gets old, though....Quote:
Originally Posted by Kurosawa Fan
When I finish with X-Files on Instant Viewing I'll probably start either Twin Peaks or Mad Men.
TP.Quote:
Originally Posted by MadMan
Yup, GSOAT.Quote:
Originally Posted by Qrazy
Do I need to watch the film first, or after the series? I can't remember.Quote:
Originally Posted by Qrazy
Only after, or at least after the killer is revealed in Season 2.Quote:
Originally Posted by MadMan
Peter Watkins' Culloden is now available.
Got a note today that The Conversation is now available for streaming.