How is streaming changing what we listen to and watch?

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• 00:00

  This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.

• 00:29

  If video killed the radio star, has streaming killed the TV stars?

• 00:33

  They get to the point where they think that everybody loves them no matter what and no matter what they say or do people keep coming back for more.

• 00:41

  The streaming services are increasingly aware that the machines have won and the humans have lost.

• 00:45

  Welcome to World Business Report from the BBC World Service.

• 00:51

  I'm Sam Fenwick.

• 00:53

  Streaming has reshaped how we watch, listen and spend our money.

• 00:57

  So today we're looking at what the shift means for film, television and music.

• 01:03

  From Netflix taking stranger things to the cinema to MTV closing some of their channels across Europe.

• 01:14

  So nearly 10 years after it first appeared on Netflix, Stranger Things is coming to an end.

• 01:24

  The show helped shape global culture from fashion to music.

• 01:41

  Now, in its final ever episode on New Year's Eve, Netflix is doing something very unexpected,

• 01:48

  showing it in 500 movie venues across the US and Canada as well as on its streaming platform.

• 02:04

  So why is a company built on disrupting cinemas now embracing them?

• 02:09

  And what does it tell us about how hits and money is made in the streaming age?

• 02:14

  Well, let's introduce our guest.

• 02:16

  He'll be with us throughout the show.

• 02:18

  Tom Noonan is the founder of Bullseye Entertainment.

• 02:21

  He won the Oscar for the best picture in 2006 for Crash.

• 02:26

  He joins us from Los Angeles.

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