Rolls-Royce Unveils Spectre, a Luxury EV with a Heavenly Sound
Rolls-Royce's first EV, the Spectre, offers a refined experience with a unique digital tone, 577 horsepower, and 266 miles of range, but at a hefty price tag of $420,000.
Taylor Brooks
Beloved children's show Sesame Street is in need of a new streaming home after Max, owned by Warner Bros. Discovery, announced it will not extend its deal to stream new episodes. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the decision marks a shift in strategy for Max, which will focus on adult and broader family content instead.
The current deal between Max and Sesame Workshop will expire after the next season, and while Max will continue to stream current episodes through 2027, new episodes will need to find a new platform. This change in strategy comes as a surprise, given Max's efforts in recent years to rebrand itself as a family-friendly service, dropping the "HBO" from its name and investing in kids' programming.
Sesame Street has a long history of innovation, with its upcoming 56th season set to feature longer narrative segments and more sophisticated stories. The show has been available on Max since its launch, with new episodes airing first on the platform before eventually making their way to PBS for free viewing months later. Prior to its move to Max, Sesame Street aired on HBO, where it was available on demand via the HBO Go and HBO Now apps.
The decision to drop Sesame Street from Max's lineup may come as a blow to parents who have grown accustomed to using the platform to stream content for their kids. However, with other popular streaming services such as Disney Plus, Netflix, and YouTube Kids offering a wide range of children's content, Sesame Street may find a new home that better aligns with its goals and values.
Warner Bros. Discovery's shift in strategy for Max is part of a larger effort to restructure its streaming and cable businesses. The company has been working to split up its streaming and cable operations, with a focus on creating more targeted content for specific audiences. The decision to drop Sesame Street from Max is likely a result of this effort, as the company looks to focus on more adult-oriented and broader family content.
As Sesame Street searches for a new streaming home, it will be interesting to see which platform ultimately picks up the beloved children's show. With its rich history and commitment to innovation, Sesame Street is likely to remain a popular choice for parents and kids alike, regardless of where it ends up.
Rolls-Royce's first EV, the Spectre, offers a refined experience with a unique digital tone, 577 horsepower, and 266 miles of range, but at a hefty price tag of $420,000.
Learn how to sign up for Amazon Prime to access exclusive Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals, plus additional benefits like streaming and shipping perks.
Niger expels three Chinese oil executives due to significant salary disparities between expatriate staff and local workers, part of a broader effort to reduce foreign dominance over natural resources.
Copyright © 2024 Starfolk. All rights reserved.