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Lucrative mega-deals made people like Shonda Rhimes, Ryan Murphy and J.J. Abrams essentially in-house producers for entertainment companies that were in an arms race to lock down top-tier talent for the streaming wars. But as subscriber growth on streaming services has slowed down, companies are analyzing whether it’s worth it to renew the deals.
Lucrative mega-deals made people like Shonda Rhimes, Ryan Murphy and J.J. Abrams essentially in-house producers for entertainment companies that were in an arms race to lock down top-tier talent for the streaming wars. But as subscriber growth on streaming services has slowed down, companies are analyzing whether it’s worth it to renew the deals.
Lucrative mega-deals made people like Shonda Rhimes, Ryan Murphy and J.J. Abrams essentially in-house producers for entertainment companies that were in an arms race to lock down top-tier talent for the streaming wars. But as subscriber growth on streaming services has slowed down, companies are analyzing whether it’s worth it to renew the deals.
Lucrative mega-deals made people like Shonda Rhimes, Ryan Murphy and J.J. Abrams essentially in-house producers for entertainment companies that were in an arms race to lock down top-tier talent for the streaming wars. But as subscriber growth on streaming services has slowed down, companies are analyzing whether it’s worth it to renew the deals.
Lucrative mega-deals made people like Shonda Rhimes, Ryan Murphy and J.J. Abrams essentially in-house producers for entertainment companies that were in an arms race to lock down top-tier talent for the streaming wars. But as subscriber growth on streaming services has slowed down, companies are analyzing whether it’s worth it to renew the deals.