Netflix CEOs call the Warner Bros. acquisition a win, but analysts warn of risks as investors question the $83B deal and Paramount looms.

Netflix, with over 300 million annual subscribers, announced Dec. 5 that it has entered into a definitive agreement with Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. in which it will acquire Warner Bros., HBO Max, and HBO.

European antitrust regulators are notoriously stricter than U.S. agencies. What does that mean for the Netflix-Paramount-Warner Bros. dealmaking?

The cash-and-stock deal would give the world’s largest paid streaming service expansive power over theater owners and entertainment-industry unions.

Jared Kushner's private equity firm Affinity is dropping out of a group that planned to help finance Paramount Skydance's hostile takeover bid for Warner Bros.

Several Hollywood unions, including the Writers Guild of America and Teamsters, have expressed serious concerns over a potential sale of Warner Bros. Discovery or its assets to Netflix or Paramount.

Netflix co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters laid out their case for acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery — attempting to calm nerves in Hollywood even as they face a hostile rival bid from Paramount Skydance.

Netflix co-CEOs Greg Peters and Ted Sarandos sought in a letter to tamp down concerns that the streaming giant is not committed to the movie business.

Netflix has a deal in place to buy Warner Bros. Discovery’s studio and streaming assets, including HBO/HBO Max, but regulatory hurdles loom.  Param