The NFL’s streaming partners have come under some very justified criticism for their game-day broadcasts. However, one of those partners has just come up with an idea that will make many fans very happy indeed.
Rap mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs — who is in jail awaiting trial on sex-trafficking and racketeering charges — has filed a $100 million lawsuit against NBCUniversal and its streaming service Peacock, claiming the network defamed him with its recent documentary “Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy.”
As more and more major outlets have joined the streaming world, some subscription prices have doubled instead of decreased.
An AI version of sports commentator Al Michaels will deliver “personalized” recaps to Peacock subscribers during the 2024 Olympics.
NBCUniversal’s Peacock is proudly releasing a series to push the LGBTQIA2S+ agenda, featuring what they describe as gay and transgender animals, as the preview for the series concludes that “the idea of just having two fixed sexes is clearly out of style.”
Netflix, Apple TV+, and Peacock will soon offer a streaming bundle. This comes after Disney announced a streaming bundle with Hulu and Max.
Comcast/NBC/Universal’s streaming service, Peacock, lost a whopping $639 million in the first three months of 2024.
Barbra Streisand will release a new single for the Peacock series The Tattooist of Auschwitz.
The league announced Tuesday that the Eagles’ opening game of the 2024 NFL season, played on Friday, Sept. 6, in Sao Paolo, Brazil, will air exclusively on NBC’s Peacock streaming service.
NBCUniversal’s Peacock lost a mind-boggling $2.7 billion in 2023 as the left-wing legacy studio continues to burn through cash at an alarming rate in the Hollywood streaming arms race.
NBC’s streaming platform Peacock is set to premiere a polyamorous dating show, titled Couple to Throuple, this February.
Fans are chiming in about the NFL airing the Chief-Dolphins game exclusively on its Peacock streaming service, and they aren’t happy.
Longtime sports talk radio host Mike Francesa blasted NFL executives for making fans pay to watch Saturday night’s Wild-Card tilt between the Chiefs and Dolphins.
Forecasts for Kansas City project that Saturday night’s Wild-Card game between the Chiefs and Dolphins will be one of the coldest on record.
NBCUniversal’s Peacock lost more than half a billion dollars during the three months of summer, the latest example of Hollywood’s streaming carnage that has seen studios struggling to carve out a profitable piece of the home video market.
July 29 (UPI) — Production on the Peacock soap opera, Days of Our Lives, has been shut down since Sony Pictures Television wrapped its investigation into misconduct allegations against director and co-executive producer Albert Alarr.
The Peacock streaming service increased its subscriber base and still lost $651 million over the last three months. Bottom line: This is more proof Hollywood cannot survive on merit.
“Halloween Ends” will go down in movie history as one of the most disastrous franchise blunders in the history of franchises.
Any hope that the new horror movie “They/Them” will portray the pronoun crowd as the monsters they are will be immediately dashed upon reading recent interviews promoting the Blumhouse production. In fact, the movie appears to do the exact opposite of what the title suggests, showering generation woke with even more adoration.
NBCUniversal can’t seem to whip up much consumer enthusiasm for its Peacock streaming service. The highly touted streamer — which features MSNBC programming and original scripted shows like “Queer as Folk” — failed to grow its subscriber base during the second quarter and even lost $467 million in the process.
“This is a safe space for everyone” actor Kevin Bacon says in the trailer for NBC-Peacock’s LGBTQ+-themed horror thriller, titled “They/Them.”
Biden’s press secretary will be the host of a show for MSNBC on NBCUniversal’s streaming platform, Peacock, according to a report.
Feb. 23 (UPI) — The 2022 Beijing Olympics drew the smallest TV audience for an Olympics in recorded history, according to data released by NBC on Wednesday.
There were many reasons to think NBC made a savvy business deal in 2014 when it locked up the American media rights to the Olympics through 2032 for $7.75 billion. These Olympics were a disaster for the network. It’s harder to see those reasons now.
Hollywood streaming services, including Disney+ and HBO Max, are facing a major challenge in their efforts to expand their subscriber bases. New data reveal customer churn has become a problem as streamers are failing to retain subscribers who sign up around the release of a hotly anticipated new movie or TV show.
Gun control-pushing, “Impeach Trump” songstress Demi Lovato serenaded a ghost with a grudge against men in a disused brothel in an abandoned “ghost town” on her Peacock TV show, “Unidentified With Demi Lovato.”
As it continues to cozy up to China with a new multi-billion dollar theme park and the upcoming Beijing Olympics, NBCUniversal is losing important ground at home among American consumers as its streaming service Peacock has so far failed to generate much interest among TV viewers.
The teen drama, “One of Us Is Lying,” which runs on NBC’s streaming service Peacock, ended its season with a plot following a school teacher who helps a teen get a secret abortion without her parents’ knowledge.
Universal Studios just purchased the rights to three “Exorcist” sequels for $400 million. Ellen Burstyn will return in her iconic, Oscar-nominated role as Chris MacNeil.
The woke NBCUniversal broadcasted a woke Olympics Opening Ceremony on Friday, and the verdict is in: the display was “depressing as hell,” a Daily Beast headline screamed.
The NFL is looking for media properties to buy-in and “invest” in its NFL Network to help it foot the bills.
“Rutherford Falls,” an NBC comedy now streaming on the network’s Peacock service, is filled with anti-white deadpanning.
NEW YORK (AP) — “No New ‘Movies’ Till Influenza Ends” blared a New York Times headline on Oct. 10, 1918, while the deadly second wave of the Spanish Flu was unfolding. A century later, during another pandemic, movies — quotes no longer necessary — are again facing a critical juncture. But it’s not because new films haven’t been coming out. By streaming service, video-on-demand, virtual theater or actual theater, a steady diet of films have been released under COVID-19 every week. The Times has reviewed more than 460 new movies since mid-March.
