Mark Ruffalo Fires Back at James Cameron over Netflix's Bid to Buy Warner Bros
Mark Ruffalo challenges James Cameron's opposition to Netflix's Warner Bros. deal, highlighting antitrust concerns amid a rival Paramount bid and DOJ investigation.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Mark Ruffalo Calls Out James Cameron, Asks What We're All Thinking
Yesterday, Mike wrote about James Cameron lobbying Congress to stop Netflix from purchasing Warner Bros., an idea the DOJ now seems very keen on. Naturally, this move prompted questions about whether Cameron wants Paramount to succeed with its equally controversial... Read more...
Mark Ruffalo fires back at James Cameron over Netflix's bid to buy Warner Bros
"Are you also against the monopolization that a Paramount acquisition would create? Or is it just that of Netflix?"Mark Ruffalo and James Cameron Michael Kovac/Getty; Araya Doheny/GettyMark Ruffalo has some questions about James Cameron's stance on Netflix acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery.Days after the Titanic filmmaker made headlines for pleading with Congress to reconsider the Netflix–Warner Bros. merger, Ruffalo urged Cameron to share his op…
Mark Ruffalo Challenges James Cameron Over Netflix-Warner Deal as Studio Battle Heats Up
Mark Ruffalo publicly took aim at James Cameron after the Avatar director warned lawmakers that a potential Netflix acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery could devastate the movie theater business. Ruffalo’s response, posted to Threads, immediately reframed the fight — and injected a heavy dose of politics into an already heated industry dispute. Ruffalo Fires Back After Cameron sent a letter to Senator Mike Lee arguing that the Netflix-Warner d…
Mark Ruffalo Questions James Cameron’s Disapproval of Netflix-Warner Bros. Deal, Support of Paramount
"The next question to Mr Cameron should be this… 'Are you also against the monopolization that a Paramount acquisition would create? Or is it just that of Netflix?'" the 'Task' actor wrote on Saturday.
Avatar creator James Cameron expressed grave concern, saying that the acquisition of Warner Bros. by Netflix would be disastrous for traditional film distribution. "I consider myself a humble worker in the film industry. Mr. [Ted] Sarandos [Netflix CEO] is an outstanding leader and innovator, but his company's priorities are at odds with the interests of the theatrical market. At a time when the US trade deficit is causing justified... The post …
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