- Apr 30, 2010
- 69,665
- 106,294
Tommy probably cool with it after that, street ****.she can just tell Tommy she prolly was stealing from her again
POWER THREAD (Sun., Starz)
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by servechilled81,
- Start date
- May 15, 2003
- 56,656
- 65,593
I'm interested in the next episode, because Tommy should see the bags and realize what it meant. And who would want to kill Keisha at this point.
So what are they going to do with Cash?
The Saxe storyline
So what are they going to do with Cash?
The Saxe storyline
- Jul 30, 2017
- 9,747
- 15,863
#becauseofpower..Tommy forgot Dre was allegedly being held hostage in his warehouse
- Mar 20, 2017
- 24,014
- 31,477
Cash Egan is his name from now on
- Mar 4, 2011
- 10,459
- 8,935
Cash going into the system unless Tommy run up in the clerk office with a machine gun forcing them to forge a marriage license #becausepower
- Mar 7, 2007
- 15,468
- 4,704
- Apr 4, 2016
- 18,833
- 10,997
The way this show goes itll go at least 1 episode before they think about looking for keisha not showing up.
And so did everyone else pointless 15 min of the show
And so did everyone else
pointless 15 min of the show
- Jan 30, 2010
- 25,831
- 46,745
They did 2 absolutely pointless kidnappings with the mob dude and Dre at the warehouse...They haven't even mentioned Tommy's mans that Dre killed to escapeThe way this show goes itll go at least 1 episode before they think about looking for keisha not showing up.
And so did everyone else
...I have a feeling we gon get a couple more bs kidnappings too 
- Aug 28, 2014
- 3,887
- 6,273
We got to see Dre Wick go off, that wasn't pointless at all.They did 2 absolutely pointless kidnappings with the mob dude and Dre at the warehouse...They haven't even mentioned Tommy's mans that Dre killed to escape
- Jan 5, 2011
- 67,787
- 78,977
does tommy know that dre killed Shotgun Suge?
does he even care?
rip
does he even care?
rip
- Nov 26, 2007
- 10,121
- 4,219
What makes y’all think Tommy even cares what happened to BG?
He was ready to replace them all anyway
He was ready to replace them all anyway
- Jan 6, 2015
- 1,565
- 2,890
I love how Keisha left her CI paper out in the open for Tasha to see like it was a light bill
- Jan 30, 2007
- 28,535
- 43,641
I love how Keisha left her CI paper out in the open for Tasha to see like it was a light bill
In her defense no one knew where her new house was, so I don't she was worried about random visistors
- Aug 11, 2012
- 55,513
- 147,133
I’m so glad BG gone. Teddy Bear what I call him.
One of the worst cast “Goons” in TV history.
One of the worst cast “Goons” in TV history.
MIKE LOWERY
formerly chuck finster
- Mar 1, 2007
- 7,597
- 4,726
Goofy Bill Duke face *** *****. They ain't have to write bruh out like that. This ***** moved work for Tommy for free, only to get killed by a ***** with 99 lives. That **** was lame.
- May 15, 2003
- 56,656
- 65,593
What makes y’all think Tommy even cares what happened to BG?
He was ready to replace them all anyway
Replace them with who? Tommy is going to place an add in Craigslist?
Tommy had a crew of three
and Ghost is dolo
Yet they run things
- Apr 2, 2007
- 28,564
- 54,258
Just like I said - Dre is the new SnitchNine
- Jan 5, 2011
- 67,787
- 78,977
- Aug 11, 2012
- 55,513
- 147,133
- May 23, 2005
- 63,609
- 50,740
Starz Warns Comcast Xfinity Subscribers Will Lose Access to New 'Power,' 'Outlander' Episodes
9:00 AM PDT 10/16/2019 by Etan Vlessing
The move follows Comcast telling customers it will replace 17 Starz channels in its TV packages with Epix from Dec. 10 amid an escalating carriage renewal dispute.
Lionsgate has already warned that carriage renewal talks with Comcast could "get nasty."
Now its Starz network on Wednesday told Comcast Xfinity customers that they will lose access to new episodes of hit shows like Power, Outlander and Vida. The pending loss of popular TV shows comes as both sides issue competing statements blaming the other for dropped channels amid an escalating carriage dispute.
Comcast on Tuesday told Xfinity subscribers on its website that it will remove 17 Starz channels from its TV packages from Dec. 10, while adding the rival Epix service to its premium offerings. A day later, Starz replied with its own statement that warned its popular TV shows had no worthy replacements for fans when dropped by Comcast.
“Starz has been working diligently to reach a fair market distribution agreement with Comcast Xfinity in order to continue providing our shared customers with access to our acclaimed lineup of premium television content. However, months before our contract deadline and in spite of our best efforts to engage in meaningful discussions, Comcast has publicly stated their intention to drop our networks from all packages and bundles, ignoring industry precedent and demonstrating a total disregard for its customers, communities, suppliers and other stakeholders," Starz said.
Network execs are hoping customers turn against Comcast for swapping out Starz for Epix programming and not reducing their monthly subscription price for what Starz regards as inferior TV product. That's a bargaining position Epix execs counter as they tout their expanded deal with Comcast that brings library series like Belgravia, Pennyworth and Get Shorty to its subscribers, starting on Dec. 10.
"Comcast is one of our most valued partners. We look forward to building upon our relationship by making Epix available to millions of new customers and finding new ways to create value for Comcast," Monty Sarhan, executive vp and general manager of MGM-owned Epix, said in his own statement.
Epix, which got into the scripted game later than Starz, under Sarhan has touted itself as a lower cost and distributor-friendly alternative for premium TV packages offered by traditional TV players challenged by cord-cutting and rising original content costs.
Being sold by Comcast as part of its premium TV packages is Epix's latest expansion in distribution and follows a move to be more competitive in the streaming space with Epix Now. The network behind the scenes is touting its slate of new original series — including Pennyworth, Godfather of Harlem, Our Lady, LTD and Elvis Goes There with Elvis Mitchell — as well as blockbuster movies and returning seasons of Get Shorty, Berlin Station and Deep State as just as impressive, if not better than Starz's own film and TV fare.
Epix execs, who had been talking to Comcast for over a year about expanding their carriage deal into premium packages, insist the distribution giant did its homework before swapping out the Power network from its premium TV packages, and didn't just act to reduce programming costs.
Channel blackouts during carriage disputes have become common as traditional cable and satellite TV providers deal with changing viewer habits in a fast-changing digital landscape. The prospect of Starz being replaced in Comcast's premium TV package also has implications as Lionsgate eyes as the possible strategic option spinning off the premium cable channel into a separate public company as it expands into the streaming space.
Shares of Lionsgate already plunged in late August amid rumors that Comcast will not renew a pact that makes Starz and Starz Encore available to its cable TV subscribers as part of its main lineup. And Lionsgate vice chairman Michael Burns last month told an investors conference that the upcoming carriage renewal talks with Comcast for its Starz and Starz Encore services could produce a heated battle.
"Could it get nasty? Sure. I'm not sure anyone benefits from that, but sometimes it's necessary," Burns told Wall Street analysts. As the current carriage deal between Comcast and Starz gets set to expire at the end of the year, Comcast on its website said it was weighing the costs of offering Starz channels amid renewal talks.
"We regularly review our programming and sometimes make changes to ensure we're offering a wide variety of programming at the best value. We look at a variety of factors, including customer viewership and programming costs when making these decisions," Comcast told its customers.
For its part, Starz warned Xfinity subscribers they are set to lose access to popular TV shows they value as fans. "Starz subscribers recognize the value of our programming, which elevates and captures diverse voices in storytelling that appeals to women, African American, Latinx and other underserved audiences," the premium channel said.
Starz added it will aim to reach a new deal with Comcast "that is fair, reasonable and ensures our shared customers’ continued access to a lineup of premium television content that speaks to them."
As Starz faces the prospect of losing Comcast and its 21.6 million TV subscribers, Lionsgate earlier announced a multiyear agreement with AT&T, which will make the Starz and Starz Encore premium linear and HD channels and on-demand content available to subscribers of DirecTV, AT&T TV and U-verse, all of which are owned by the telecom giant.
9:00 AM PDT 10/16/2019 by Etan Vlessing
The move follows Comcast telling customers it will replace 17 Starz channels in its TV packages with Epix from Dec. 10 amid an escalating carriage renewal dispute.
Lionsgate has already warned that carriage renewal talks with Comcast could "get nasty."
Now its Starz network on Wednesday told Comcast Xfinity customers that they will lose access to new episodes of hit shows like Power, Outlander and Vida. The pending loss of popular TV shows comes as both sides issue competing statements blaming the other for dropped channels amid an escalating carriage dispute.
Comcast on Tuesday told Xfinity subscribers on its website that it will remove 17 Starz channels from its TV packages from Dec. 10, while adding the rival Epix service to its premium offerings. A day later, Starz replied with its own statement that warned its popular TV shows had no worthy replacements for fans when dropped by Comcast.
“Starz has been working diligently to reach a fair market distribution agreement with Comcast Xfinity in order to continue providing our shared customers with access to our acclaimed lineup of premium television content. However, months before our contract deadline and in spite of our best efforts to engage in meaningful discussions, Comcast has publicly stated their intention to drop our networks from all packages and bundles, ignoring industry precedent and demonstrating a total disregard for its customers, communities, suppliers and other stakeholders," Starz said.
Network execs are hoping customers turn against Comcast for swapping out Starz for Epix programming and not reducing their monthly subscription price for what Starz regards as inferior TV product. That's a bargaining position Epix execs counter as they tout their expanded deal with Comcast that brings library series like Belgravia, Pennyworth and Get Shorty to its subscribers, starting on Dec. 10.
"Comcast is one of our most valued partners. We look forward to building upon our relationship by making Epix available to millions of new customers and finding new ways to create value for Comcast," Monty Sarhan, executive vp and general manager of MGM-owned Epix, said in his own statement.
Epix, which got into the scripted game later than Starz, under Sarhan has touted itself as a lower cost and distributor-friendly alternative for premium TV packages offered by traditional TV players challenged by cord-cutting and rising original content costs.
Being sold by Comcast as part of its premium TV packages is Epix's latest expansion in distribution and follows a move to be more competitive in the streaming space with Epix Now. The network behind the scenes is touting its slate of new original series — including Pennyworth, Godfather of Harlem, Our Lady, LTD and Elvis Goes There with Elvis Mitchell — as well as blockbuster movies and returning seasons of Get Shorty, Berlin Station and Deep State as just as impressive, if not better than Starz's own film and TV fare.
Epix execs, who had been talking to Comcast for over a year about expanding their carriage deal into premium packages, insist the distribution giant did its homework before swapping out the Power network from its premium TV packages, and didn't just act to reduce programming costs.
Channel blackouts during carriage disputes have become common as traditional cable and satellite TV providers deal with changing viewer habits in a fast-changing digital landscape. The prospect of Starz being replaced in Comcast's premium TV package also has implications as Lionsgate eyes as the possible strategic option spinning off the premium cable channel into a separate public company as it expands into the streaming space.
Shares of Lionsgate already plunged in late August amid rumors that Comcast will not renew a pact that makes Starz and Starz Encore available to its cable TV subscribers as part of its main lineup. And Lionsgate vice chairman Michael Burns last month told an investors conference that the upcoming carriage renewal talks with Comcast for its Starz and Starz Encore services could produce a heated battle.
"Could it get nasty? Sure. I'm not sure anyone benefits from that, but sometimes it's necessary," Burns told Wall Street analysts. As the current carriage deal between Comcast and Starz gets set to expire at the end of the year, Comcast on its website said it was weighing the costs of offering Starz channels amid renewal talks.
"We regularly review our programming and sometimes make changes to ensure we're offering a wide variety of programming at the best value. We look at a variety of factors, including customer viewership and programming costs when making these decisions," Comcast told its customers.
For its part, Starz warned Xfinity subscribers they are set to lose access to popular TV shows they value as fans. "Starz subscribers recognize the value of our programming, which elevates and captures diverse voices in storytelling that appeals to women, African American, Latinx and other underserved audiences," the premium channel said.
Starz added it will aim to reach a new deal with Comcast "that is fair, reasonable and ensures our shared customers’ continued access to a lineup of premium television content that speaks to them."
As Starz faces the prospect of losing Comcast and its 21.6 million TV subscribers, Lionsgate earlier announced a multiyear agreement with AT&T, which will make the Starz and Starz Encore premium linear and HD channels and on-demand content available to subscribers of DirecTV, AT&T TV and U-verse, all of which are owned by the telecom giant.
aepps20
Supporter
- Feb 8, 2004
- 42,541
- 90,772
An Emmy Award, or simply Emmy, is an American award that recognizes excellence in the television industry. Based on this definition, I'm seeing tons of excellence from Power. I'm expecting a clean sweep at next year's Emmy's.
- Jul 30, 2017
- 9,747
- 15,863
- Sep 21, 2008
- 49,029
- 61,330
?
TrafficLightBully
Banned
- May 4, 2019
- 2,094
- 2,963
Is tonight last episode then break ?
Nike Jordan
Supporter
- Jun 27, 2002
- 33,943
- 81,216
No new episode this week.
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