
In the extremely controlled screenshots and snippets that Warner’s team showed off, the thing sure seemed impressive.Ī proposed feature that will let two users on the same account combine their viewing preferences to receive tailored recommendations - ideal for a couple watching together or a parent and child looking for something they’ll both enjoy - seems like a cool idea if the company can get it to work.

But we do know that it will be $14.99 per month, that it will feature a large library of titles from across the WarnerMedia universe, and that it will be the only place where you can stream things like Friends or the films of Studio Ghibli.Īt a presentation for investors in Burbank, California, on Tuesday, October 29, WarnerMedia unveiled its shiny new toy, officially entering the ongoing streaming wars by directly pushing back against its chief competitors, notably Disney+ and Netflix. There’s still a lot of obfuscation surrounding who will be getting what when HBO Max launches. It’s going to cost $14.99 per month, and if you’re an HBO Now subscriber who subscribes directly through HBO or an AT&T cable provider (UVerse or DirecTV), you will be upgraded to HBO Max automatically, at no additional cost.Īt least that’s what I think is going to happen. If you don't think any of the above situations apply, you can use this feedback form to request a review of this block.HBO Max is coming in May 2020.

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