Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I figure I’ll just borrow west wing DVDs at some point. I have enough other stuff to watch
You still have a DVD player? Do you also wash your clothes on a rock down by the river?
Anonymous wrote:I figure I’ll just borrow west wing DVDs at some point. I have enough other stuff to watch
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous[b wrote:]The losses are probably not that much under Netflix's control. As other media companies that own the content start their own streaming services, they are pulling it from other services. NBC, Disney, CBS, HBO, etc. own most of the shows that have been pulled from Netflix, and they are now exclusively available on their own "home" streaming services. [/b]
I still watch Netflix the most. I watch a lot of British, Korean, and other international programs, which are excellent.
NP. The bold above is correct. Not sure why people get so peeved with Netflix for "losing" shows when the issue is other companies taking the shows away. Of course Netflix would probably have preferred, for instance, to keep the very popular "The Office" and "Parks and Rec" on Netflix. But both shows belong to NBC, which naturally pulled them back and put them on NBC's own new Peacock streaming. Netflix isn't booting stuff so much as seeing stuff get yanked.
OP, you can see "Parks and Rec" for free on Peacock. They're streaming all seasons on their "free with commercials" version. "The Office" -- you can see the first two seasons on Peacock for free with commercials, but later seasons and special features are accessible only on the paid version of Peacock. Just FYI. I have the free version of Peacock because I don't mind the commercials and don't want to pay for yet another streaming service. A tip: I don't know about the half-hour sitcoms, but in the hour-long programs (really 40 minutes), the commercials get fewer and shorter as the show progresses, I find.
Anonymous wrote:Isnt Mad Men available on Prime now? That is a bummer that they got rid of West Wing though, had been thinking about rewatching.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous[b wrote:]The losses are probably not that much under Netflix's control. As other media companies that own the content start their own streaming services, they are pulling it from other services. NBC, Disney, CBS, HBO, etc. own most of the shows that have been pulled from Netflix, and they are now exclusively available on their own "home" streaming services. [/b]
I still watch Netflix the most. I watch a lot of British, Korean, and other international programs, which are excellent.
NP. The bold above is correct. Not sure why people get so peeved with Netflix for "losing" shows when the issue is other companies taking the shows away. Of course Netflix would probably have preferred, for instance, to keep the very popular "The Office" and "Parks and Rec" on Netflix. But both shows belong to NBC, which naturally pulled them back and put them on NBC's own new Peacock streaming. Netflix isn't booting stuff so much as seeing stuff get yanked.
OP, you can see "Parks and Rec" for free on Peacock. They're streaming all seasons on their "free with commercials" version. "The Office" -- you can see the first two seasons on Peacock for free with commercials, but later seasons and special features are accessible only on the paid version of Peacock. Just FYI. I have the free version of Peacock because I don't mind the commercials and don't want to pay for yet another streaming service. A tip: I don't know about the half-hour sitcoms, but in the hour-long programs (really 40 minutes), the commercials get fewer and shorter as the show progresses, I find.