This weekend marks the start of February, and with a new month comes brand new movie and TV lineups coming to all of the major streaming services. Netflix, Disney+, Max, Hulu, Paramount+, and Peacock have all published newsletters to share what exciting titles they have in store for February 2025,

Do I need a TV licence to watch Netflix, Disney+ and other streaming services? - The Government is reportedly planning a shake-up of the licence fee, which could require more people to pay

It’s not a bird, nor a plane, nor Superman flying into theaters this weekend—it’s Dog Man, aka the new animated movie about yet another dog who is also a cop. Those Paw Patrol pups better watch their back.

Disney+ as agreed to invest 25% of its local turnover to finance French, European content; and will get a nine-month window on newly released films.

January is coming to an end and February is just about to get underway. This means a major shake-up in the offerings of all the best streaming services and many library titles disappear from one place, possibly appear elsewhere, and an entirely new library of new content arrives.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) said Wednesday he plans to veto a Republican-sponsored immigration bill that was passed by the Florida Legislature this week, marking the latest salvo in his feud with state GOP lawmakers. “The veto pen is ready,” DeSantis said in a post on social platform X following the legislation’s passage Tuesday evening. …

The TV Licence fee could be extended to those who watch non-live TV on streaming sites like Netflix and Disney+ - and Brits aren't happy.

The BBC's current Royal charter is set to end in 2027, prompting the government to seek new methods of supporting the broadcaster post this date. Currently, the licence fee stands at £169.50 annually but will increase to £174.50 in April - a rise of £5, though various discounts and exemptions do exist.

In a move to modernise the licence fee for the streaming age, the government is considering changes that could see people pay to watch streaming services.

Disney+ has signed a landmark media chronology deal in France committing it to investment obligations in French and European cinematographic and audiovisual works in return for a shorter release window.

UK households who only watch streaming services like Netflix and Disney+ could soon be forced to pay the BBC licence fee. The BBC is facing a rapid decline in licence fee payments, with around 500,000 people refusing to pay in 2023-24.

Netflix and Disney+ users could be forced to pay licence fee - even if they don’t watch BBC - Government reportedly ‘not ruling out’ plan to charge streaming service users in the UK