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Netflix is trying to buy Warner Bros, and its co-CEO Ted Sarandos believes this is the best move for both Netflix and the entertainment industry. In an interview with the BBC, Sarandos explained that Netflix's offer is focused on growth and expanding what the company can do. He said, 'We're buying a movie studio and a distribution entity that we don't currently have - we'll be adding to the market. ' Netflix has offered $27. 75 per share, which adds up to about $82. 7 billion, to buy Warner Bros' studio and streaming networks. This includes well-known brands like Warner Bros, New Line Cinema, and HBO Max. If the deal goes through, the rest of Warner Bros would become a separate company. However, Netflix is not the only company interested in Warner Bros. Paramount has made a rival offer of $30 per share, or $108. 4 billion, to buy the entire company, including its traditional pay-TV networks. These networks are not as popular as they used to be, but Paramount wants to own everything. Sarandos said that Paramount is trying to disrupt Netflix's deal, but he believes Netflix's offer is better because it would bring new assets to the company. He said, 'This industry would be much smaller under that ownership than it would be under Netflix. ' He also said, 'Our deal is growth. We've been growing and growing and growing this business since we started. ' Sarandos also talked about Netflix's commitment to making shows in the UK. He said Netflix has created 50,000 jobs and spent $6 billion in the UK on original programming since 2020. He pointed out that Paramount plans to cut $6 billion from the business right away and might need to cut another $16 billion later. Sarandos warned that if Paramount's deal goes through, there would only be four major studios left in Hollywood instead of five, because two studios would be combined into one. Paramount has not commented on these claims, but it has said before that its deal gives shareholders more certainty than Netflix's plan. Paramount also offered to pay a $2. 8 billion break-up fee if the deal with Netflix falls through. When asked if Netflix would raise its offer if Paramount increased its bid, Sarandos said he did not want to talk about 'hypotheticals,' but he called the Netflix deal 'a spectacular opportunity at a price. ' Some people are worried about what will happen if Netflix buys Warner Bros. James Cameron, the director of Avatar and Titanic, wrote to US regulators saying it would be bad for the cinema business if the deal goes ahead. Sarandos disagreed, saying Cameron was being 'disingenuous. ' He explained that the average Netflix member watches seven movies a month, while the average American goes to the cinema only twice a year. Sarandos said he does not see Netflix as a competitor to cinemas because people who enjoy movies in theaters often want to watch more movies at home. The battle between Netflix and Paramount for Warner Bros is still going on. Warner Bros has given Paramount until the end of Monday to make its best and final offer before shareholders vote on the Netflix deal next month. Both companies are hoping to win, but only one will succeed in buying Warner Bros and shaping the future of the entertainment industry.