
You And A Mate Could Be Eating Each Other's Heart Out At This 11-Course 'Yellowjackets" Degustation
Yellowjackets is back for Season 3 and it's safe to say, we're pretty darn excited!
And we're not the only ones — From March 4-7, fans and foodies can delight in an 11-course experience that's enticingly named "Eat Your Heart Out" — which, knowing Yellowjackets, could honestly mean anything...👀
Paramount+
Chef Nelly Robinson has teamed up with Paramount+ to celebrate the new drop with a menu inspired by the show. No stranger to pushing culinary boundaries, he relished the challenge. "Getting to ask the questions of 'how do we make an ear appetising?' Or 'how can we get someone to dig into a brain?' was a very exciting quest.' he teases. "While it might not be visually 'conventionally appetising' — the flavours and aesthetics will most definitely leave you speechless."
Let's be real though, if we had to take a ~stab~ in the dark? The meal is probably going to involve an edible forest of sorts or perhaps an ear. Mmmmm, delicious...
Paramount+
Think you've got the stomach for it? To celebrate Yellowjackets Season 3, Paramount+ Australia and NEL Restaurant are giving you and a friend the chance to experience the ultimate survival-inspired feast.
Paramount+
Dinner and immersive experiences that replicate your favourite show? As if you'd want to miss this. Head to the NEL website before February 26 to enter.
Paramount+
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Paramount's 'South Park' streaming deal is in limbo as Skydance merger drags on
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This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.


Los Angeles Times
5 hours ago
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Paramount's ‘South Park' streaming deal is in limbo as Skydance merger drags on
Media giant Paramount Global is trying to avoid a streaming future without Cartman, Stan, Kyle and Kenny. As Paramount struggles to complete a key merger, the company is in the midst of a protracted negotiation to extend one of its biggest and most important franchises: the long-running foulmouthed cartoon 'South Park.' Paramount's $900-million overall deal with 'South Park' creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker doesn't expire for another two years. New episodes run first on Paramount's basic cable network Comedy Central. But efforts to renew that venture and bring the show to the Paramount+ streaming service have hit a major snag, according to three people familiar with the discussions who were not authorized to speak publicly. 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Paramount and the 'South Park' creators developed specials featuring the four animated boys in a fictional Colorado mountain town to stream exclusively on Paramount+. Warner argued the move violated its licensing deal. HBO Max declined to comment. Two years after the HBO Max deal, Paramount struck a new accord with Parker and Stone for $900 million, sealing their partnership and ensuring new episodes of 'South Park' would be made. That deal runs to 2027, although Paramount executives have offered to extend that arrangement for several years. Paramount has long intended to shift the show to Paramount+ as soon as the HBO Max deal expires. The various parties have long envisioned a scenario where domestic and international rights would be shared by at least two different streaming services. Although neither partner would have exclusive rights, the current trend in television is for studios to maximize revenue to help pay for expensive programs, like 'South Park,' while maintaining some streaming rights. Paramount also has been dealing with another crisis that has been complicated by the Skydance merger. The company has sought to settle President Trump's $20-billion lawsuit claiming subsidiary CBS News deceptively edited a '60 Minutes' interview with then-Vice President Kamala Harris, an allegation CBS denies. Trump's case hasn't been resolved, and the Federal Communications Commission has been slow to review Skydance's proposed takeover of Paramount, extending the deal review. The Skydance transaction has been pending at the FCC since last fall, leaving Paramount executives in limbo.


Geek Tyrant
8 hours ago
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