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It's no secret that we're living in a golden age of television. The rise of streaming — combined with covid-based mandatory shelter-in-place viewing — has expanded small-screen storytelling in a way we haven't seen in years. At least, not since original cable programming started stealing eyeballs from the networks. Meanwhile, many first-run movies (not to mention the people responsible for creating them) are committing to TV releases in large numbers as box office receipts continue to come up short. So what does this mean for the future of your neighborhood cineplex? Let's chew on that.
By Kevin Saint4.6
55 ratings
Send us a text
It's no secret that we're living in a golden age of television. The rise of streaming — combined with covid-based mandatory shelter-in-place viewing — has expanded small-screen storytelling in a way we haven't seen in years. At least, not since original cable programming started stealing eyeballs from the networks. Meanwhile, many first-run movies (not to mention the people responsible for creating them) are committing to TV releases in large numbers as box office receipts continue to come up short. So what does this mean for the future of your neighborhood cineplex? Let's chew on that.