Apple and Netflix are on the Bidding War for “No time to die”

https://www.<a href="https://www.youtube.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener external noreferrer" data-wpel-link="external">youtube</a>.com/watch?v=vw2FOYjCz38

The Pandemic makes it challenging to predict when will the global economy opens up again.Disney tried to cut with their losses by making a Cinematic movie like Mulan into a rental movie. It resulted in an overly polarizing reaction from the audiences and critics alike. Theatrical releases from Motion Picture companies are becoming rare. Most theaters have reruns and Independent films.

Fox and Marvel‘s New Mutants was a failure at the box office. No time to die is Daniel Craig’s last movie as James Bond because he wanted to move one from the role. This movie was in developmental hell for a long time. Tom Hiddleston almost got the coveted role of the British playboy icon. Daniel Craig was done with playing the character despite MGM offering him a large amount of money. Craig eventually accepted playing Bond again, for lesser money than he got initially offered.

After multiple negotiations, MGM gets to convince Craig to play 007 for one last time. One of the twists of this film is the actress Lashana Lynch taking over the moniker of 007 from James Bond. Not much plot got revealed. She will play the role of an agent named Nomi, and she will take over Bond’s code number.

Apple and Netflix are both negotiating with MGM because MGM is now trying to sell the movie for streaming. The film is originally for cinematic release, after all, that developmental and production chaos. Both Tech giants are offering a wealthy amount of money to make this film an exclusive original for their streaming platforms.

Both parties are willing to pay a lot of cold cash to get the exclusivity for this content. The bidding war is still going on. If Netflix closes the deal, it will be free for subscribers. Apple could do the opposite.

Join the club!

Video interviews, reviews, game news, and pure fandom - be the first to know!

Help Support PopGeeks

PopGeeks runs on reader support. We are not backed by corporate media, driven by algorithms, or overloaded with invasive ads. We are an independently run site created by fans, for fans, and we cover what we love: movies, TV, video games, comics, and tabletop RPGs.

Support PopGeeks for just $1/month and help keep our content free and ad-light. Your support covers hosting, pays our writers, and helps sustain independent coverage of movies, games, TV, and geek culture. Every dollar makes a difference.

This is a voluntary support payment. No physical goods or exclusive digital content are provided. PopGeeks content remains freely accessible to all. Sales tax does not apply.

Thank you for reading. Thank you for caring. And thank you for helping PopGeeks stay fan-run, freely accessible, and fully independent.

Leave a Comment