While critics and audiences generally loved Superman, it didn’t make as much money in theaters as some might think. Despite successfully launching the new DC Universe and paving the way for a sequel, Netflix reports the film had a somewhat slow start, leading them to release it for home viewing sooner than planned.
I was listening in on the Senate hearing, and Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos addressed their deal with Warner Bros. to show their movies in theaters for 45 days before they hit Netflix. He admitted that timeframe isn’t set in stone – a film’s success (or lack thereof) in cinemas could speed things up. He pointed to Superman as a movie that ended up streaming faster than expected. Now, James Gunn had said Superman‘s early digital release was planned to coincide with the Peacemaker show, but Netflix is claiming it was actually how the movie did in theaters that made the call.
The typical timeframe for allowing content to be available before taking action is 45 days. However, this can change depending on a film’s performance. For example, ‘Superman’ had a shorter availability period, while ‘Sinners’ was available for a bit longer.
More to come.
Read More
- Lacari banned on Twitch & Kick after accidentally showing explicit files on notepad
- The Batman 2 Villain Update Backs Up DC Movie Rumor
- Adolescence’s Co-Creator Is Making A Lord Of The Flies Show. Everything We Know About The Book-To-Screen Adaptation
- YouTuber streams himself 24/7 in total isolation for an entire year
- What time is It: Welcome to Derry Episode 8 out?
- Warframe Turns To A Very Unexpected Person To Explain Its Lore: Werner Herzog
- The dark side of the AI boom: a growing number of rural residents in the US oppose the construction of data centers
- EA announces paid 2026 expansion for F1 25 ahead of full game overhaul in 2027
- Rumored Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag Remake Has A Really Silly Title, According To Rating
- Amanda Seyfried “Not F***ing Apologizing” for Charlie Kirk Comments
2026-02-04 18:31