![]() “We’ve got to get people back in theaters at full capacity at some point. Warner Bros.′ move amounts to an acknowledgement that any full rebound for theaters is still a year or more away. Sarnoff called it a “temporary solution” and a “one-year plan.” The studio said other options - releasing big-budget films solely in reduced capacity theaters or delaying films another year - weren’t appealing. “Given the unprecedented time that we’re in, we needed a creative solution to address our fans, our filmmakers and our exhibitors, said Ann Sarnoff, chief executive of WarnerMedia Studios, in an interview. ![]() If that pivot sent shockwaves through the industry, Thursday’s announcement rattled Hollywood to the core. The move follows Warner Bros.′ decision to put “Wonder Woman 1984” on HBO Max in December, along with a concurrent theatrical run. ![]()
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