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Ben Affleck explains the Sinners deal that made studios mad at Warner Bros "Ryan did a really smart thing with that deal. There's going to be a reversion, so the movie reverts back to his ownership" "In 10 years, when they license Sinners again, that's all going back to... show more

Arslan

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1,575,969 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Tyler Perry said he helped Ryan Coogler get ownership for Sinners, the film has now made over $400 million and became the highest grossing original black film: “Everybody talking about this deal Ryan Coogler had for Sinners, the deal that he has I did that almost 20 years ago for Madea, I was letting him know how to talk in meetings to structure this deal and to see him pull this off I cried because I applaud this as a black man to get ownership”

Tyler Perry said he helped Ryan Coogler get ownership for Sinners, the film has now made over $400 million and became the highest grossing original black film: “Everybody talking about this deal Ryan Coogler had for Sinners, the deal that he has I did that almost 20 years ago for Madea, I was letting him know how to talk in meetings to structure this deal and to see him pull this off I cried because I applaud this as a black man to get ownership”

Ahmed/The Ears/IG: BigBizTheGod 🇸🇴

2,951,110 次观看 • 1 年前

Ben Affleck breaks down Ryan Coogler's controversial Sinners deal that made Warner Bros executives furious, then reveals how he and Matt Damon are doing something similar with Artists Equity for Netflix's The RIP… From Coogler's genius reversion rights strategy to Artists Equity's revolutionary 1,200-person crew bonus structure, this is how Hollywood's compensation model is changing forever. Both deals prove there's a better way to make movies in the streaming era… (🎥 YouTube/All The Smoke Production)

Ben Affleck breaks down Ryan Coogler's controversial Sinners deal that made Warner Bros executives furious, then reveals how he and Matt Damon are doing something similar with Artists Equity for Netflix's The RIP… From Coogler's genius reversion rights strategy to Artists Equity's revolutionary 1,200-person crew bonus structure, this is how Hollywood's compensation model is changing forever. Both deals prove there's a better way to make movies in the streaming era… (🎥 YouTube/All The Smoke Production)

HarrietEve9

909,295 次观看 • 5 个月前

Ted Sarandos just testified under oath at the US Senate hearing on the Warner Bros/Netflix deal that #Superman 2025 underperformed, and that's why its theatrical run was cut short, as opposed to an overperforming movie like Sinners. As official as it can get, folks. 💫

Ted Sarandos just testified under oath at the US Senate hearing on the Warner Bros/Netflix deal that #Superman 2025 underperformed, and that's why its theatrical run was cut short, as opposed to an overperforming movie like Sinners. As official as it can get, folks. 💫

•Max D. Luffy•

103,370 次观看 • 6 个月前

Ryan Coogler says if ‘Sinners’ was going to be about blues music, it also had to reclaim the people behind it. So he started with his own — recording hours of stories from his grandmother. Watch his full conversation with the Black List’s Franklin Leonard: Presented by Warner Bros. Pictures

Ryan Coogler says if ‘Sinners’ was going to be about blues music, it also had to reclaim the people behind it. So he started with his own — recording hours of stories from his grandmother. Watch his full conversation with the Black List’s Franklin Leonard: Presented by Warner Bros. Pictures

The Ankler

32,761 次观看 • 6 个月前

Shared the same take on The Fan. The #Yankees can't "run it back" without #CodyBellinger. They got him at the years and price they wanted. That's a win. You're allowed to applaud that but mad if you wanna be mad. To each his own. Im cool. Waiting on Cashman to pull off a trade...

Shared the same take on The Fan. The #Yankees can't "run it back" without #CodyBellinger. They got him at the years and price they wanted. That's a win. You're allowed to applaud that but mad if you wanna be mad. To each his own. Im cool. Waiting on Cashman to pull off a trade...

Keith McPherson

10,192 次观看 • 7 个月前

This weekend several parties are gearing up to bid on Warner Brothers Discovery in a heated auction. This comes a full quarter century since I advised Aol in their $183 billion merger with Time Warner in the largest deal in history in 2000, a deal way ahead of its time and massively financially lopsided (in my client’s favor). Who will win the bidding for Warner Bros. – Comcast, Netflix, Skydance Paramount or a dark horse candidate? My bet is on Paramount because Comcast’s Brian Roberts is economically rational and Netflix doesn’t need it. Plus, Skydance’s David Ellison has both his dad’s cash and connections (Saudi money?) and the right political connections (Trump) to get the deal greenlit. Whoever wins the auction, one thing’s certain: the real winner is David Zaslav who bet big on a high-risk leveraged play when he convinced AT&T to merge Warner Bros. with Discovery in deal at one point had $48 billion of debt – a deal that panned out after all at a time when legacy media is in decline. Very Disco!

This weekend several parties are gearing up to bid on Warner Brothers Discovery in a heated auction. This comes a full quarter century since I advised Aol in their $183 billion merger with Time Warner in the largest deal in history in 2000, a deal way ahead of its time and massively financially lopsided (in my client’s favor). Who will win the bidding for Warner Bros. – Comcast, Netflix, Skydance Paramount or a dark horse candidate? My bet is on Paramount because Comcast’s Brian Roberts is economically rational and Netflix doesn’t need it. Plus, Skydance’s David Ellison has both his dad’s cash and connections (Saudi money?) and the right political connections (Trump) to get the deal greenlit. Whoever wins the auction, one thing’s certain: the real winner is David Zaslav who bet big on a high-risk leveraged play when he convinced AT&T to merge Warner Bros. with Discovery in deal at one point had $48 billion of debt – a deal that panned out after all at a time when legacy media is in decline. Very Disco!

Terence Kawaja

18,250 次观看 • 9 个月前

One of the most astonishing attempts at projecting grandiose delusions I’ve ever seen—“so [Obama] tried to bribe them to make a deal… 1.7 billion in cash was put on a Boeing…” Trump bribed Iran with $324 billion. And got nothing for it. “And the main thing is that Iran will not have a nuclear weapon. They fully agreed to that with strong policing powers, and they won't have nuclear weapons, which is what I was all about, because they probably would have used it if they had it. So we had two big moments when they terminated the JCPOA, that was the Obama deal, the Barrack Hussein Obama deal, and when I terminated that, it was very important because it was a road to a nuclear weapon. It was a horrible deal for the United States. It was a deal where billions of dollars was given to Iran. It was a deal where 1.7 billion in cash was put on a Boeing 7, well, not a 7, 7, 57, I guess, right? But it was put on a big, beautiful Boeing 757. They needed a Boeing 747 to be honest with you, because it was a lot of cash. 1.7 billion was taken out of the banks and given to Iran, and on top of that, tens of billions of dollars was made. So they tried to bribe them to make a deal that didn't work. It never works. And that we lived on a great job, and hopefully it's going to be a good relationship, and we're going to get along. And if we don't, we go back to where we started, but I don't know if it's going to be necessary. The Iran deal that we made is going to bring a lot of success to the world, because the oil was really plugged up there for a while. They would call me on occasion, "See, come on, please. Let's go." The oil prices. But the oil is coming way down.”

One of the most astonishing attempts at projecting grandiose delusions I’ve ever seen—“so [Obama] tried to bribe them to make a deal… 1.7 billion in cash was put on a Boeing…” Trump bribed Iran with $324 billion. And got nothing for it. “And the main thing is that Iran will not have a nuclear weapon. They fully agreed to that with strong policing powers, and they won't have nuclear weapons, which is what I was all about, because they probably would have used it if they had it. So we had two big moments when they terminated the JCPOA, that was the Obama deal, the Barrack Hussein Obama deal, and when I terminated that, it was very important because it was a road to a nuclear weapon. It was a horrible deal for the United States. It was a deal where billions of dollars was given to Iran. It was a deal where 1.7 billion in cash was put on a Boeing 7, well, not a 7, 7, 57, I guess, right? But it was put on a big, beautiful Boeing 757. They needed a Boeing 747 to be honest with you, because it was a lot of cash. 1.7 billion was taken out of the banks and given to Iran, and on top of that, tens of billions of dollars was made. So they tried to bribe them to make a deal that didn't work. It never works. And that we lived on a great job, and hopefully it's going to be a good relationship, and we're going to get along. And if we don't, we go back to where we started, but I don't know if it's going to be necessary. The Iran deal that we made is going to bring a lot of success to the world, because the oil was really plugged up there for a while. They would call me on occasion, "See, come on, please. Let's go." The oil prices. But the oil is coming way down.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

31,475 次观看 • 2 个月前

Tim Robbins says the greatest movie ever made only survived because one billionaire sold it to himself "That's the crazy thing about Shawshank is that it wasn't a big hit in the movie theater initially." "No... it was nominated for seven Academy Awards, but nobody went to see it." "Ted Turner was running Warner Brothers at the time, right? And Warner Brothers produced Shawshank Redemption... when he sold the rights to it for television, he sold it to himself at the lowest cost possible." "So basically you had a film nominated for seven Academy Awards that was getting sold like it was beach blanket bullshtt, right?" "So it didn't cost him anything to put it on his channel... he put it on again and again... and I think that's why it caught on because it was ubiquitous. It was always there." "And so that's a good example of where someone's business acumen or greed or whatever you want to call it, winds up producing something quite lovely."

Tim Robbins says the greatest movie ever made only survived because one billionaire sold it to himself "That's the crazy thing about Shawshank is that it wasn't a big hit in the movie theater initially." "No... it was nominated for seven Academy Awards, but nobody went to see it." "Ted Turner was running Warner Brothers at the time, right? And Warner Brothers produced Shawshank Redemption... when he sold the rights to it for television, he sold it to himself at the lowest cost possible." "So basically you had a film nominated for seven Academy Awards that was getting sold like it was beach blanket bullshtt, right?" "So it didn't cost him anything to put it on his channel... he put it on again and again... and I think that's why it caught on because it was ubiquitous. It was always there." "And so that's a good example of where someone's business acumen or greed or whatever you want to call it, winds up producing something quite lovely."

Nichole

752,431 次观看 • 1 个月前

Filmmakers are entrepreneurs and should act like it: “Pay attention to what Ryan Coogler has just done with Sinners.” His movie made $400 million and set the record for the most Oscar nominations. “When he negotiated his deal he said he would only work with the studio that would allow him to get the rights back. So they put up the money —but he retains ownership.” “That is unprecedented in the film industry. And they agreed to it.” “What do you think every other director is thinking right now? I want Ryan Coogler's deal.“ “The ice has been broken. The door is now open.”

Filmmakers are entrepreneurs and should act like it: “Pay attention to what Ryan Coogler has just done with Sinners.” His movie made $400 million and set the record for the most Oscar nominations. “When he negotiated his deal he said he would only work with the studio that would allow him to get the rights back. So they put up the money —but he retains ownership.” “That is unprecedented in the film industry. And they agreed to it.” “What do you think every other director is thinking right now? I want Ryan Coogler's deal.“ “The ice has been broken. The door is now open.”

David Senra

49,840 次观看 • 2 个月前

Matt Damon reveals what it feels like to realize a movie is going to flop a month into filming. Matt Damon: "Ultimately, the big decision is saying yes." Ben Affleck: "That's the last point at which you have total control." Matt Damon: "Right. And then you're in, whether it's good or bad. I've been on those movies where I knew a month into a six-month shoot that this is not going to work." Ben Affleck: "What's that like?" Matt Damon: "That is the fucking worst. It's going to be 80 16-hour days in a row, a post-production period that's going to be pretty fraught, and then it's going to come out and we're going to get fucking crushed." Ben Affleck: "And then you're going to have to sell it. You're going to have to walk the fucking plank and sit down with Access like, 'So, saw the movie...'" Matt Damon: "It's really terrible."

Matt Damon reveals what it feels like to realize a movie is going to flop a month into filming. Matt Damon: "Ultimately, the big decision is saying yes." Ben Affleck: "That's the last point at which you have total control." Matt Damon: "Right. And then you're in, whether it's good or bad. I've been on those movies where I knew a month into a six-month shoot that this is not going to work." Ben Affleck: "What's that like?" Matt Damon: "That is the fucking worst. It's going to be 80 16-hour days in a row, a post-production period that's going to be pretty fraught, and then it's going to come out and we're going to get fucking crushed." Ben Affleck: "And then you're going to have to sell it. You're going to have to walk the fucking plank and sit down with Access like, 'So, saw the movie...'" Matt Damon: "It's really terrible."

fortunate

2,235,824 次观看 • 1 个月前

Tristan Thompson admits he was mad at Kevin Durant for joining the Warriors after they came back 3-1 on him Shannon: "I said to myself, there's no way he's going to join a team that beat him after he was up 3-1" Tristan: "When he announced that I was like, no way. I was mad at him when he announced it though. I was mad" Tristan: "I wanted anywhere but there. Please go to the Rockets. Go play with James Harden. Go play with somebody else" Tristan: "Bro, you could just did that when I went to like the Celtics for the one year or like Sacramento"

Tristan Thompson admits he was mad at Kevin Durant for joining the Warriors after they came back 3-1 on him Shannon: "I said to myself, there's no way he's going to join a team that beat him after he was up 3-1" Tristan: "When he announced that I was like, no way. I was mad at him when he announced it though. I was mad" Tristan: "I wanted anywhere but there. Please go to the Rockets. Go play with James Harden. Go play with somebody else" Tristan: "Bro, you could just did that when I went to like the Celtics for the one year or like Sacramento"

Arslan

159,756 次观看 • 1 个月前

Did you know that back in 2001, Mirage Studios pitched an animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles show to Warner Bros that would have aired on either Kids' WB! or Cartoon Network? An animatic presentation pilot was made for the series, but Warner Bros. passed on making the show. A couple of years later, we got TMNT 2003 📺

Did you know that back in 2001, Mirage Studios pitched an animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles show to Warner Bros that would have aired on either Kids' WB! or Cartoon Network? An animatic presentation pilot was made for the series, but Warner Bros. passed on making the show. A couple of years later, we got TMNT 2003 📺

🐢 The Old Turtle Den 🍕

19,867 次观看 • 2 年前

CEO of GameStop Ryan Cohen on social media: "You go on Instagram, and if you're a conservative, these algorithms serve all these things that are going to make you mad. If you're a liberal, you see all kinds of media that's going to make you mad." "There's so much divisiveness in America. We could all come together and figure out the things we agree on... instead we figure out the reasons we're going to be divided."

CEO of GameStop Ryan Cohen on social media: "You go on Instagram, and if you're a conservative, these algorithms serve all these things that are going to make you mad. If you're a liberal, you see all kinds of media that's going to make you mad." "There's so much divisiveness in America. We could all come together and figure out the things we agree on... instead we figure out the reasons we're going to be divided."

TBPN

33,198 次观看 • 10 个月前

Mizkif shared his thoughts on Stable Ronaldo backing out of the $100 Million gambling deal he had signed. He said Ron going to Ludwig for advice was not a smart move because Ludwig told him to cancel the deal out of JEALOUSY, knowing he could never land a deal like that himself😯

Mizkif shared his thoughts on Stable Ronaldo backing out of the $100 Million gambling deal he had signed. He said Ron going to Ludwig for advice was not a smart move because Ludwig told him to cancel the deal out of JEALOUSY, knowing he could never land a deal like that himself😯

validate

100,304 次观看 • 5 个月前

When Michael Mann finished his final cut of Heat, it was 2 hours and 45 minutes long — almost unheard of for a contemporary crime drama. When he turned it in to Warner Bros, the executives had already decided it was too long before they even saw it. Mann explains: “In terms of length, I had a really interesting encounter with Bob Daly and Terry Semel at Warner Brothers when I made the picture. They told me afterwards they flipped a coin to decide who would have to tell me to cut 45 minutes out of the film — this was before they had even seen it. Then we all went to the big screening at Warner Brothers, and afterwards they stood up and said, ‘Well, I guess we have a two‑hour‑and‑45‑minute movie.’”

When Michael Mann finished his final cut of Heat, it was 2 hours and 45 minutes long — almost unheard of for a contemporary crime drama. When he turned it in to Warner Bros, the executives had already decided it was too long before they even saw it. Mann explains: “In terms of length, I had a really interesting encounter with Bob Daly and Terry Semel at Warner Brothers when I made the picture. They told me afterwards they flipped a coin to decide who would have to tell me to cut 45 minutes out of the film — this was before they had even seen it. Then we all went to the big screening at Warner Brothers, and afterwards they stood up and said, ‘Well, I guess we have a two‑hour‑and‑45‑minute movie.’”

Gangster Cinema Central

248,455 次观看 • 2 个月前

Asmongold says he would not bet on Mizkif prevailing in his lawsuit against Emiru and explains why he thinks the judge approving moving forward with the lawsuit doesn't mean much "Not what I would bet on so far..it's not going to happen (an apology from Emiru in a potential settlement)" "It's bc he basically didn't define it correctly and the judge wants to have a more definitive..that's part of Emi's case and not mine, so I'm not gonna really make a lot of comments on that..to the extent that anything else comes out, I think that it will only further entrench this problem..there are a lot of things that are not public..but when they are made public, I think they'll be very revealing" "U have a lot more to go through than just like one specific thing..and there's a very very long process and something not getting thrown out immediately is like not really that big of a deal"

Asmongold says he would not bet on Mizkif prevailing in his lawsuit against Emiru and explains why he thinks the judge approving moving forward with the lawsuit doesn't mean much "Not what I would bet on so far..it's not going to happen (an apology from Emiru in a potential settlement)" "It's bc he basically didn't define it correctly and the judge wants to have a more definitive..that's part of Emi's case and not mine, so I'm not gonna really make a lot of comments on that..to the extent that anything else comes out, I think that it will only further entrench this problem..there are a lot of things that are not public..but when they are made public, I think they'll be very revealing" "U have a lot more to go through than just like one specific thing..and there's a very very long process and something not getting thrown out immediately is like not really that big of a deal"

yeet

73,415 次观看 • 1 个月前

.Rep. Anna Paulina Luna says that that based on internal conversations, she believes a historic peace deal between Russia and Ukraine is on the horizon: “Some people didn't want the peace deal in Iran to work. That's too bad for them. It's going to hold up. And we're going to get the peace deal with Russia and Ukraine and that will be President Trump's legacy. A lot of people are going to be upset about that in Congress because they're not going to be making too much money anymore on their stock portfolios. But that's too bad. That's not what the plan is. And so, I'm happy that President Trump is at the helm, and what I will say is that a lot of people can speculate, but they don’t actually know what's happening with internal conversations.”

.Rep. Anna Paulina Luna says that that based on internal conversations, she believes a historic peace deal between Russia and Ukraine is on the horizon: “Some people didn't want the peace deal in Iran to work. That's too bad for them. It's going to hold up. And we're going to get the peace deal with Russia and Ukraine and that will be President Trump's legacy. A lot of people are going to be upset about that in Congress because they're not going to be making too much money anymore on their stock portfolios. But that's too bad. That's not what the plan is. And so, I'm happy that President Trump is at the helm, and what I will say is that a lot of people can speculate, but they don’t actually know what's happening with internal conversations.”

Glenn Beck

78,328 次观看 • 1 个月前

George Clooney says Warner Bros. thought Gravity was going to fail so badly that they sold off a chunk of the movie just weeks before its release. “Gravity was super, super, super high-tech. It was changing the way movies were made.” “It was supposed to take me about three weeks. Instead, I worked on it on and off for almost a year and a half.” “Originally it was going to be Angelina Jolie and Robert Downey Jr.” “They were basically building the airplane while they were flying it.” “There was technology they were still waiting to work while we were shooting.” “After we finished, Alfonso Cuarón believed it was going to be a major commercial failure..” “Warner Bros. even sold off part of the film because they thought it was going to be a disaster.” “Alfonso came to my house saying, ‘I need money. I’m broke. I’ve been working on this thing for four or five years.’” “I told him, ‘Direct one of my coffee commercials. They’ll pay you. We’ll get you through the year.’” “Then we screened it at the Venice Film Festival, and I watched it for the first time.” "I was like, 'Are you fucking kidding? You don't have to worry about work. You're going to be working for the rest of your life. This movie's spectacular.'"

George Clooney says Warner Bros. thought Gravity was going to fail so badly that they sold off a chunk of the movie just weeks before its release. “Gravity was super, super, super high-tech. It was changing the way movies were made.” “It was supposed to take me about three weeks. Instead, I worked on it on and off for almost a year and a half.” “Originally it was going to be Angelina Jolie and Robert Downey Jr.” “They were basically building the airplane while they were flying it.” “There was technology they were still waiting to work while we were shooting.” “After we finished, Alfonso Cuarón believed it was going to be a major commercial failure..” “Warner Bros. even sold off part of the film because they thought it was going to be a disaster.” “Alfonso came to my house saying, ‘I need money. I’m broke. I’ve been working on this thing for four or five years.’” “I told him, ‘Direct one of my coffee commercials. They’ll pay you. We’ll get you through the year.’” “Then we screened it at the Venice Film Festival, and I watched it for the first time.” "I was like, 'Are you fucking kidding? You don't have to worry about work. You're going to be working for the rest of your life. This movie's spectacular.'"

KΞRL_✂️

346,010 次观看 • 1 个月前