After a few months of stormy weather, it is sunny again, Not so frightening day on Sesame Street. According to a press release, Netflix has signed a contract with the sesame workshop that will make a stream at home to the long-standing series "Reimagined" 56th season and 90 hours earlier episodes. There are other potentially profitable aspects of this Netflix agreement, but since the premiere of the 1969 show, Sesame Street broadcasting/streaming has never been to make a profit. It is about providing children with a gold standard of educational entertainment, a series that complements what children are learning at school, while at the same time enhancing the importance of nessation, empathy and iOsubopinity.

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I know what you are wondering: Yes, Cookie Monster has also released its own, incredibly eloquent press release.

That "Sesame Street" was briefly without a home home, continuing to be inexplicable to many in the entertainment industry. But such is the cruel, sad nature of David Zaslav's discovery, Warner Bros., who threw a series of streaming service Once again becomes known as HBO Max Due to the "strategic" change of programming (ie it was another move of a denar by the incompetent CEO of Mr. Zadlav). Today's announcement is also raising his eyebrows, as many industry fulfillers expected Disney to enter and add "Sesame Street" to their children's entertainment party.

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We will probably learn more in the coming days about the bidding process that ends with Netflix coming to the top, but for the time being, let's take a look at what Netflix deal means for the Sessam Street.

Parents who cannot afford to spring for Netflix will be thrilled to learn that the new episodes of Sesame Street will again be available on the same day and date as their premiere of streaming (Max's contract has given months exclusivity to new episodes). Meanwhile, Netflix also has the rights to develop new video games for "Sesame Street" and "Sesame Builders".

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As for how Sesame Street will be renamed the upcoming 56th season (which will be broadcast later this year), well, Cookie Monster goes into business activity with a cart. This seems like investing in the dough for the dough, just because it is likely to cut his pastries before going to the market. We will only have to wait and see how this is a cookie.

Denizes on Sessam Street will now talk directly with viewers and encourage them to communicate with whatever the screen. It will also have an 11-minute story in each episode, as well as a new feature called "123 stories", which will give children the opportunity to socialize in the apartment where cookies, Elmo and everyone else live. They may finally find out a way to officially connect "It's a wonderful life" with "Sesame Street", Too!

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All in all, it will be interesting to see what Netflix paid for the rights of Sesame Street, but all that matters is that this basic show seems to be in good hands. It can flow for a long time.