JERRY SEINFELD INKS MASSIVE DEAL WITH NETFLIX WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

beenz

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it's not the worst, it's decent..it got ghostbusters cartoons...but the movie selections are :huhldup:

and my ADHD ass can't deal with commercials :pachaha:

comedians in cars only has one short commercial which is right before the show. so it isn't intrusive. as for the rest of the crackle content, I don't care, cuz I didn't bother watching it. I have amazon prime and netflix and HBOGO already to stream content from anyways.
 

Monoblock

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Jerry still getting those syndication checks from Seinfeld and now he has another boatload of income from Netflix.
giphy.gif
 

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Monoblock

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This was in 2015.
Syndication takes the cake
"Seinfeld"'s broadcast earnings were impressive, but as of last year the show had earned even more—$3.1 billion, according to the Financial Times—in syndication deals.

According to trade publication Broadcasting and Cable, the show made about $2.3 billion on the first three cycles, in some cases charging more than $5 million per episode. On top of that, cable channels paid another $379 million. That leaves $400 million in repeat fees for the last two cycles—and "Seinfeld" is barely slowing.
 

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Jerry Seinfeld's Move To Netflix Means A Big Payday


Netflix plans to spend $6 billion on new shows, blowing away all but one of its rivals

Michelle Castillo | @mishcastillo
Monday, 17 Oct 2016 | 4:54 PM ETCNBC.com
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Netflix said in its Q3 earnings report Monday that it will spend $6 billion next year on content, making it one of the biggest spenders in media in the category.

According to Boston Consulting Group and SNL Kagan data from this year, Netflix is in second place among its TV network and subscription video-on-demand peers. It predicted that Netflix would spend $5 billion on content this year. However, Gullane Capital Partners pegged the figure as high as low tens of billions.

Even with the projected $6 billion in spending, Netflix won't beat the current category leader. ESPN was projected by Boston Consulting Group and SNL Kagan to spend $7.3 billion on content in 2016, with increased prices mostly due to sports league rights. Sports, widely considered by many to be one of the live TV viewing draws, is a much less risky investment due to its existing and reliable audience.


NBC came in third place with $4.3 billion in spending, and CBS was in fourth with an estimated $4 billion content budget. Those too include sports rights, which means Netflix is leading by far in terms of spending on episodic and film programming.

The next big subscription-on-demand content spender was Amazon, which came in fifth. It was estimated to spend $3.2 billion by the end of 2016 on content. Amazon previously said in July it plans to double its spending on video content and triple its spending on originals during the latter half of 2017.

Netflix plans to spend $6 billion on new shows, blowing away all but one of its rivals
 

lutha

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good shyt for him...he stay getting that money....outta the 3 deals they've announced: i'm still more excited to see rock's and chappelle's more, but i'm def gonna check his out too...he's a funny muthafukka....
 
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