yes. i should have added (another important distin
Post# of 96879
Quote:
Standard release
The standard release routine for a movie is regulated by a business model called "release windows". The release windows system was first conceived in the early 1980s, on the brink of the home entertainment market, as a strategy to keep different instances of a movie from competing with each other, allowing the movie to take advantage of different markets (cinema, home video, TV, etc.) at different times.
In the standard drill, a movie is first released through movie theaters (theatrical window), then, after approximately 16 and a half weeks, it is released to Blu-Ray and DVD (entering its video window). After an additional number of months it is released to Pay TV and VOD services and approximately two years after its theatrical release date, it is made available for free-to-air TV.[citation needed]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_distribution
taken separately. one should notice all the different businesses ntek has their hands in. from 4k studios (post production. original series. original programming. title development like "world 1-1" documentary series, "winning:"... the paul newman story, 4k twitch/live game streaming et al) to everything listed in my previous post. all growing niche businesses. many ntek has established....just waiting as 4k/ ultra hd matures
but this decision to have ultraflix be a network. distribute films w/o subscription service/fees. allows them to attack a "release window" competitors like netflix don't operate in. advantage ntek. (in this niche - quite a sizable niche no?) watching theater-quality streaming. directly to your home. at easily, less than one-third the cost of going to the movie theater - for a family of four? nice business model. and just one of the many market-niche's ntek is poised to leverage