Jennifer believes that streaming services should release entire seasons at once for subscribers to binge-watch as a form of therapy.

“we need a respit from all of the [ __ ] that comes with living in a country with that man being elected and we need to be able to just turn our phones off and watch binge watch a show for eight or nine hours straight yes as therapy and these streaming service services are denying us of doing that”

Angie expresses frustration that streaming services charge a subscription fee while withholding full seasons of shows through a slow-release schedule.

“what I've had it with is you pay for streaming services so you're paying for it they're not putting ads in it and they don't release all the shows at once and they slow drip the episodes one week at a time”

He believes that the unique experience of being part of a collective audience in a movie theater is irreplaceable.

“I don't think that's going to happen. I think that for 4,000 years, nothing has replaced the experience of being part of an audience.”

She predicts that a studio will distinguish itself by being an outlier that rejects the day-and-date streaming model, thereby attracting top filmmaking talent.

“I think what's going to happen is somebody, even if people try to make it day and date, somebody some studio is going to be smart enough to be the outlier, and all the great filmmakers in town are going to go there”