Netflix and Warner Bros. deal is far from a sure thing

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Netflix is buying Warner Bros. Here's what it means for you
That's all, folks. In a deal worth $72 billion, Netflix announced Friday that it will be purchasing legendary Hollywood studio Warner Bros., home of huge films new and old such as "Superman," "Casabla...

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30 classic movies and TV shows that Netflix would own as part of its Warner Bros. deal
Netflix will buy Warner Bros' studio and streaming businesses for $72 billion
Warner Bros, Netflix's $72 billion deal turns spotlight on performance of media titans
Warner Bros Discovery (WBD.O) has agreed to sell its iconic studio and streaming assets to Netflix (NFLX.O) for $72 billion, in a move that will reshape Hollywood by creating a vertically integrated m...

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Hollywood, already on shaky economic ground, shudders at the prospect of a mega-Netflix
From deal size to antitrust scrutiny— key things to know as Netflix moves to buy Warner Bros film and streaming unit
Netflix clinches winning bid for Warner Bros. Discovery as A-list filmmakers warn of “dangerous” power shift
The streamer has offered roughly $28 a share — largely in cash — to take over Warner Bros. Studios and the HBO Max streaming operation, outpacing parallel offers from Paramount and Comcast

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Netflix to Buy Warner Bros. in $83 Billion Deal to Create a Streaming Giant
Netflix to acquire Warner Bros’ studio & streaming division for $72 billion, WBD stock jumps 3%
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Netflix Bans Streaming From Your Phone to Your TV

On most TVs, you'll now need to use the official Netflix app to watch the streaming service. Netflix no longer supports casting its shows and movies from phones to TVs for most subscribers. Instead, people will need to use the official Netflix smart TV app or connect devices directly to watch the streaming service on their TVs.

Netflix quietly does away with the easiest way to watch TV in a hotel room

This means travelers will need to sign into a Netflix account to watch something on the platform in most hotels and many short-term rentals, regardless of their Netflix plan. However, they will be able to log in with single sign-on, which allows users to use a TV code to avoid typing their clunky passwords on the television.