UK government considers requiring Netflix and streaming-only households to pay the TV Licence fee, even without BBC viewing, as part of major funding overhaul
President Trump and Elon Musk, two powerful figures, were initially united for the cameras and the "greater good," but their marriage made in heaven has now officially ended due to their conflicting ideologies and egos. All the single ladies are doing it all wrong when it comes to locking down a lover boy.
Disney+ has signed a landmark agreement to invest 25% of its annual sales generated in France to finance French and European series and films. As a payoff for this commitment, the streamer will be allowed to access newly released films nine months after their theatrical release,
We’re still waiting for Spider-Man: No Way Home to make it onto Disney+, but until then, basically every other Spide
Disney+ has signed a landmark media chronology deal in France committing it to investment obligations in French and European cinematographic and audiovisual works in return for a shorter release window.
In a move to modernise the licence fee for the streaming age, the government is considering changes that could see people pay to watch streaming services.
DISNEY+ viewers have declared an upcoming show ‘perfection’ – as it returns seven years on from being axed. Daredevil initially aired on Netflix from 2015 to 2018, spanning three
February is the shortest month — which is perhaps why the Disney+ Canada lineup is looking a tad thin for February 2025. This month sees the premiere of Win or Lose, the first original series from Pixar, which follows different characters as they prepare for a championship softball game.
It’s time for your weekly update of the latest OTT releases and the next seven days have the perfect blend of movies and TV shows to satiate all your bingeing needs. After a behemothian stint at the box office,
The TV licence fee will increase in April 2025. The price of the licence fee will be going up this year, the Labour Party government has confirmed.
The government is reportedly looking into asking Netflix and Disney + viewers to contribute to a licence fee to secure the future of the BBC. As viewing habits evolve the government could consider funding options to support the broadcaster when it reviews the BBC’s current Royal Charter, which will end in 2027.