DC UNIVERSE streaming service being reevaluated by AT & T and WARNER MEDIA

DC Universe's streaming service is being "re-evaluated" and its parent company, WarnerMedia, is focusing on a larger, more global streaming platform, according to Deadline.

"We wondered how DC Universe fits into these plans," writes DeadlineThe co-editor of Nellie Andreeva, but does not say who asks these questions.

This report comes as the just launched Marsh Thing live-action television series was canceled only 6 days in its first season. The series was already under scrutiny, as the filming of the studio took producers to cut the first season from 13 to 10 episodes.

Originally announced in April 2017, the DC Universe streaming service was launched 10 months ago. During this period, AT & T acquires Time Warner and undertakes a reorganization of the various divisions of the company.

DC Universe is part of WarnerMedia's suite of distinct content-based streaming services, such as Boomerang, CrunchyRoll, and HBO Go. In recent months, new reports for a new WarnerMedia streaming service whose launch date is estimated at the end of 2019 have been reported.