Rotten Tomatoes Crews With Movie Clips On The Expanded YouTube Entertainment Network

Rotten Tomatoes has partnered with Movieclips, YouTube’s established destination for movie trailers and other content, to create a newly expanded entertainment video hub.

Rotten Tomatoes and Movieclips are under the umbrella of Fandango, the digital network owned by NBCUniversal.

Rotten Tomatoes’ new YouTube network will build on Movieclips’ 11-year history of delivering over 100,000 short and long videos on film, TV and streaming.

At launch, the new network will have more than 90 million subscribers and 10 active channels. between channels Rotten Tomatoes Movie Clips, Rotten Tomatoes Trailer, Coming Soon on Rotten Tomatoes, Rotten Tomatoes Independent Movie, Rotten Tomatoes Family, Rotten Tomatoes TV, Rotten Tomatoes Classic Trailer.

“At Rotten Tomatoes, our goal is to help fans around the world discover and share the fun they love,” Mark Young, senior vice president and general manager of Rotten Tomatoes, said in a press release. “By combining Rotten Tomatoes’ global brand awareness and trust with Movieclips’ legendary library of clips and trailers, we can become an even more comprehensive resource for fans to recommend content and engage with the growing world of film, television and entertainment. transmission.

The new Rotten Tomatoes network expands the company’s recent move to digital video. Rotten Tomatoes launched the first free, ad-supported TV streaming channels on Roku, Samsung TV, Peacock and Xumo in 2021. The channels feature more than a dozen originally produced shows and over 400 hours of full-length programming.

In 2016, NBCU’s parent company Comcast acquired 70% of Rotten Tomatoes and parent site Flixster. Beginning in 1998 as one of the first aggregators of movie reviews on the Internet, Rotten Tomatoes was formerly owned by Warner Bros.