AT&T taps former Hulu exec to lead global rollout of HBO Max
Johannes Larcher has been hired by AT&T’s WarnerMedia division to oversee the international rollout of streaming service HBO Max.
Johannes Larcher has been hired by AT&T’s WarnerMedia division to oversee the international rollout of streaming service HBO Max.
Jason Kilar’s plan for the streaming service didn’t initially include cable customers, and he’s personally gotten involved in other negotiations.
Given the circumstances, the practice isn’t legal — but it’s unlikely AT&T or Amazon will do anything about it.
By July 30, some customers will pay $15 a month and get HBO Max, and some customers will pay $15 a month and just have HBO.
Internet companies like Comcast and AT&T are rolling back relief benefits offered during the global health crisis.
AT&T has placed a giant “For Sale” sign on CNN Center in Atlanta, the iconic home of the cable news giant since it launched in the early 1980s.
Fubo TV has dropped AT&T’s WarnerMedia channels in favor of Disney’s ESPN and others — and the WarnerMedia channels are unlikely to return anytime soon.
Like AT&T’s HBO Max, Comcast’s Peacock could miss two of the biggest platforms when the service is ready to launch on July 15.
Roku and Amazon users who pay for HBO Now natively through those platforms are having troubles accessing HBO Max on other devices.
Comcast, Charter and AT&T comprise more than two-thirds of all broadband Internet customer accounts in the United States, according to data from a research firm reviewed by The Desk.