Warner Bros. Discovery has now retired $16.6 billion of debt, including $4.2 billion in 2024. See why I continue to rate WBD stock as a buy.

In response to Bumbray's article, Warner Bros. issued a statement and a potential resolution. "Warner Bros. Home Entertainment is aware of potential issues affecting select DVD titles manufactured between 2006 – 2008," the company said, adding that it was "actively working with consumers to replace defective discs."

Movie fans with a lovingly curated DVD collection might want to check the condition of any Warner Bros. discs in their library.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment is aware of potential issues affecting select DVD titles manufactured between 2006 – 2008, and the company has been actively working with consumers to replace defective discs.

You might be eligible for a replacement or a refund, depending on whether your malfunctioning DVD is still in print.

Discs are most often seen as the best way to keep your favourite movies safe from the perils of streaming and licensing changes. We at What Hi-Fi? are certainly big fans of physical media as it tends to also produce better quality content, and some of those limited edition covers look pretty snazzy.

Warner Bros. Discovery's Bellevue lease, slated to expire in 2030, is its smallest in the world, according to its annual filing. Its largest leases are in New York (1.5 million square feet), Burbank, California (811,000 square feet), and Tokyo (531,000 square feet).

Warner Bros. Discovery’s weak quarter and high debt raise concerns. Read why WBD stock’s growth potential is limited despite gains in streaming subscribers.