Just a matter of months Before the last season of "Stranger Things" is set to premiere At Netflix, the creators of the series Matt and Ross Duffer have negotiated with rival Paramount company on what would be a comprehensive deal for future projects. Matthew Belloni Pack News tweeted the report, which has since been confirmed by various trade publications. If it had to pass, there is a chance that fans will experience a change in what many still see as a brand of Netflix that has a confirmed spin-off animated, "Stranger Things: Tales of '85", on the road, and another live spin-off.

In addition to those projects that would turn "Stranger Things" from a hit series with smaller media links to the appropriate cinema-universum, The Duffers have two completely unrelated series coming to Netflix in 2026 in 2026: a scientific series called "The Boroughs", which starred, Alfra "Walked", "versatively". Hate Eight "actress Ennenifer Asoneon Lee. However, both arrived next year, the Daphs could be totally free to move to a new home if they want to make a contract.

Of course, all this is still in the process of negotiation, and the money is likely to be a determining factor. Paramount recently received capital flow through its merging with SkijansAnd the company has announced plans to increase the number of theater films it produces, hoping to release 20 films a year very soon as opposed to 11-14 a year that recently publishes. (Interestingly, Dafers's contract with Paramount would include new films, as well as TV projects.) At the same time, there is a personal draw to move to the Daferi, as the current head of Paramount streaming, Cindy Holland, was in the original content in Netflix.

As far as we know, IP "Stranger Things" remains firm in the hands of Netflix. This means that even if the Duffer brothers moved to Paramount, Netflix could technically continue to produce new content set in the Universe created by Dafers, including Spin-off series of still non-ledish action "Stranger Things". Some fans may diminish in that perspective, but it would certainly not be the first time the creators of a large franchise for the genre to leave or sell IP for others to continue.

However, Netflix's investment in the duo, and in building Stranger Things and developing new projects, suggests that the company will do its best to keep its talents that are moving forward. For all its popularity, Stranger Things has not been without problems in recent years, the most important of which are the long gaps between the recent seasons, which have become infamous. However, it did not deter him by accident, and in the modern era of the franchise, it is difficult to find another Netflix IP with as much future potential.

Since everything is still in the air, there is also the opportunity for Daffers to be able to continue working on Stranger Things in a particular tandem capacity with a new deal in Paramount, but reports make it sound like Paramount to require more than any deal or nothing. It is difficult to see the case for them to pay a top dollar only for part of the creative package.

On the eve of the merger of Skydance, Paramount highlighted the renewed focus on increasing his streaming and theatrical production, with the new CEO David Ellison leading the indictment. "One of our top priorities is Paramount's return as studio 1 for directors and talents in the world," Ellison told the Press shortly after the merger (through The deadline). "Great directors make great movies. For us, we will score the amount of content for our streaming service, as well as studios."

The strategy for targeting the creators of big names for massive deals is one Sama Netflix is familiar. In the latter case, those contracts produced mixed yields. High highs include Breadon, a result of Strimmer's massive deal with Jonda Rome, while a similar deal with the creator of the American horror story, Ryan Murphy, produced more chicks than hits.

According to DiversityParamount is specifically targeting the Duffers to produce "Tentpole Movies" - a different avenue than what they made their name in Netflix, but maybe not unwanted. Since the beginning of the show, the brothers have categorized "Stranger Things" as a series of long -shaped films, and their name recognition can be a boon for both the new Paramount theater and streaming wings, depending on the scope of the potential agreement.

If nothing else, negotiations show that wars in streaming and major battles in studies in recent decades are not cooled. Paramount makes a great play trying to reduce one of Netflix's biggest success stories. It remains to be seen whether that effort will bear fruit.