Netflix CEOs make case for Warner Bros. Discovery merger
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Emily in Paris' celebrated its anticipated Season 5 at a big premiere in Paris, with Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos and the series creator Darren Star.
Dudeck joins at a time when Netflix really needs to get its own messaging out there with regard to the Warner Bros. takeover.
Netflix is pursuing Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. in an $82.7 billion bid. Co-CEOs Greg Peters and Ted Sarandos have assured employees there will be no
Netflix Co-CEO Ted Sarandos said Paramount’s hostile bid for Warner Bros. Discovery was “entirely expected,” but the exec said he remains “super-confident” in the streaming giant’s plan to close the deal.
Netflix chief Ted Sarandos assured that the company will continue cinema releases for Warner Bros movies. Days prior, in a letter to staff, Sarandos and co-CEO Greg Peters affirmed they will continue theatrical releases for Warner Bros films.
Ted Sarandos, co-CEO of Netflix, was once seen as an underdog in Hollywood. Now, the former Arizona video store manager has emerged as one of the biggest Hollywood moguls yet.
In the wake of freaking out the industry and theater owners with its winning bid for Warner Bros on Thursday, coupled with Paramount's hostile takeover proposal, Netflix co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters jumped on a Wall Street call again today to pour cold water on the fire,
Dudeck currently serves as Instacart’s chief corporate affairs officer, where she oversees the retail and delivery company’s communications, policy and government affairs practice groups. Prior to Instacart, the 20-year communications veteran served as chief communications officer for Zynga and vice president of global communications for MySpace.
Netflix has appointed Dani Dudeck as chief communications officer. She starts on Jan. 12 and will report to co-CEO Ted Sarandos. Netflix’s prior CCO Rachel Whetstone, who was hired in 2018, departed the post in March.