Black Widow's latest delay puts an even greater emphasis on Disney+'s Marvel shows to carry the flag for its highly profitable movie franchise.

Quibi's potentially for sale. Who would actually want to acquire the struggling asset and what would any buyer actually get out of the deal?

With nine of these Flix services up and running, along with all of the mega FASTs, it seems that OTT will soon not only have better programming than traditional broadcast and cable TV but a lot more of it. All for considerably less money, which is why we’re finally going to see that “massive wave” of cord cutting happening over the next few years.

The one where we look at how Apple is trying to overtake Roku and Amazon and dissect the recent increase in cord cutting.

TV[R]EV's latest (free) report dives into summer sports audiences, and what those viewers are watching when they're not watching sports.

The one where we look at how and why AT&T's TV project seems to be imploding and what Nielsen's Netflix ratings say about the state of streaming.

What does the future hold for MVPDs? VIZIO's Adam Bergman discusses what's ahead for the industry, and VIZIO in particular.

AT&T's interest in selling DirecTV brings up the question of whether or not satellite TV even works going forward vs. streaming alternatives.

The one where we speculate about Google's new Sabrina streaming device and the significance of more viewers turning to streaming before linear.

Customization is increasingly crucial, and VIZIO's SmartCast is building an experience around that concept. More from Katherine Pond:

Apple announced a bundle with Showtime and CBS All Access, and Verizon will add Hulu and ESPN+ to its free Disney+ offering. Let the Great Re-Bundling commence! Well, at least a little bit.

The one where we look at why HBO Max still has a world of hurt associated with it and look at why the broadcast networks aren't all that bothered by Locast these days.

TV[R]EV announces our latest special report on the FASTs--the free ad-supported streaming TV services.

Four big Hollywood media companies signaled this week that they're steering hard into their streaming-video future, with reorganizations, write-offs, a new global focus and more. It's bad news for theaters, cable TV operators and old ways of doing business.

Is "Mulan" a one-off streaming test for Disney, or the start of a lucrative, recurring model for box office subscriptions?

The one where we look at what NBCU did right with Peacock and who those very active HBO Max users likely are.

The one where we look at why AT&T is losing so many pay TV subscribers and examine the vaildity of Roku's new cord cutting predictions.

The one where we ask you to help us out by completing t our quick survey on the FASTS. Please.

The one where we look at why Peacock is really just a well-done, news-heavy FAST, as wonder when Wall Street will finally understand Netflix.