corrector
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2009
- Messages
- 8,353
- Reaction score
- 3,167
I don't know about others, or what you mean by cutting cable, but streamers are still alive with me. However, it's more like its a virtual library of content, more than a concern as to what is the latest TV-show or movie. I might watch 1964 Doctor Who for example. There appears like a near vast amount of selection which makes it addictive.
In terms of how Hollywood is being taken down, there may be other forces at play. The short time between a movie is released to the time it hits a streamer (ie that window could be very short depending on the distributor/director's policy). AI copying actors/actresses where that could be the way of the future (hence the strikes today). Mid-budget creative movies, except for A24, is not really being made because you it's either dominated by legacy franchise (comic book) type movies or well known directors, or ultra-cheap production horror movie, but otherwise mid-tier content is going to streaming and usually in the format of a 4-10 episode series. It's just the way tech is changing things.
I prefer the current tech over the old as it's very portable (ie you can watch media on the go, on your smartphone, on a VR-headset, large-TV, on your bed, on demand), whereas before you have a vast difference of experience between the movies and the small CRT TV at home. There are plenty of 70s, 80s, 90s movies still in circulation on streamers so anyone is always free to watch re-runs, etc.... You watch whatever you want, when you want and how you want.
In terms of how Hollywood is being taken down, there may be other forces at play. The short time between a movie is released to the time it hits a streamer (ie that window could be very short depending on the distributor/director's policy). AI copying actors/actresses where that could be the way of the future (hence the strikes today). Mid-budget creative movies, except for A24, is not really being made because you it's either dominated by legacy franchise (comic book) type movies or well known directors, or ultra-cheap production horror movie, but otherwise mid-tier content is going to streaming and usually in the format of a 4-10 episode series. It's just the way tech is changing things.
I prefer the current tech over the old as it's very portable (ie you can watch media on the go, on your smartphone, on a VR-headset, large-TV, on your bed, on demand), whereas before you have a vast difference of experience between the movies and the small CRT TV at home. There are plenty of 70s, 80s, 90s movies still in circulation on streamers so anyone is always free to watch re-runs, etc.... You watch whatever you want, when you want and how you want.