Despite the breakthrough of Warner Bros. Discovery is Hayao Miyazaki's films still prioritized
THE BOY AND THE HERON | Official English trailer
Here's a minor win for Good Things fans who also subscribe to Max: The Studio Ghibli collection will continue to stream for the foreseeable future.
Over the past year, media conglomerate Warner Bros. Discovery has become the emblem of a murderous restructuring in an already tumultuous entertainment landscape. Under CEO David Zaslav, the company has buried Warner Bros. films like Batgirl and Coyote vs. Acme for tax purposes, licensed classic HBO content to Netflix, partnered with Disney and Fox to create a sports streaming service, purged (then reconsidered) Turner Classic Movies, delisted indie games on Steam as it openly pivots its gaming division to a free-to-play strategy, putting all their chips on James Gunn to save the DC film and TV properties. The decisions ruffled artists' feathers and sent a fog over the brand's many studios, leaving the future frustratingly unclear.
But someone upstairs really loves Hayao Miyazaki's movies. They have been deemed important enough to unlock the Max service.
