Friday’s session ended in the green again, capping a quietly positive week for US equities. But under the surface, the market spent most of the day digesting three things: a cooler-but-not-too-cool inflation print, a small rebound in consumer sentiment, and Netflix’s jumbo bid for Warner Bros. Discovery that could reshape the streaming landscape for years.
New York, NY – December 5, 2025 – In a monumental move poised to redefine the global entertainment industry, Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) today announced a definitive agreement to acquire Warner Bros., including its iconic film and television studios, HBO, and the HBO Max streaming service, from Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. (NASDAQ:
Despite big 2025 hits driving renewed interest, box office recovery remains fragile, with PwC predicting a complete rebound only by 2030 as higher ticket prices—not foot traffic—propel growth.
Cinemark's Q3 2025 results show revenue nearly met expectations, while EPS missed. Despite the mixed earnings, the stock saw a positive pre-market reaction.
Netflix movies normally skip the movie theaters, except for some meant for the awards season. A recent Netflix hit is coming to theaters months after its streaming debut.
AMC Entertainment Holdings (NYSE: AMC) experienced a significant surge in its stock price, jumping 7.5% following the release of its better-than-expected earnings report. This impressive performance has ignited a wave of optimism among investors, signaling a potential turning point for the beleaguered cinema chain and the broader entertainment sector.
Cinemark Holdings (NYSE: CNK) reported Q2 earnings of 63 cents/share, missing analyst estimates of 79 cents. Sales of $940.5M and $93.5M net income also fell short.
