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› Brewers stun Dodgers with back-to-back homers in 7th inning, take 3-0 lead in NLCS› Sunnybrook Announces the Marg Gillespie Precision Oncology Centre to Advance Personalized Cancer Care› The News Forum Launches National Town Hall Series Asking Canadians to Imagine the Country We Will Leave the Next Generation› Pope Leo XIV’s diagnosis highlights importance of lung cancer screening› School roof collapses in Pakistan, killing at least 28 children and teacher› Denny’s Brings Canada’s Modern Diner to Woodstock This October› From Vehicle to Mobile Power Station: KAIYI X7 Hybrid Unlocks New Possibilities for Outdoor Power› Cygnus Announces Scheme becomes Effective› EXIT-CVD research consortium launches clinical studies to transform cardiovascular care across Europe› Meet the other 10 candidates running for election as Ottawa's mayor› Brewers stun Dodgers with back-to-back homers in 7th inning, take 3-0 lead in NLCS› Sunnybrook Announces the Marg Gillespie Precision Oncology Centre to Advance Personalized Cancer Care› The News Forum Launches National Town Hall Series Asking Canadians to Imagine the Country We Will Leave the Next Generation› Pope Leo XIV’s diagnosis highlights importance of lung cancer screening› School roof collapses in Pakistan, killing at least 28 children and teacher› Denny’s Brings Canada’s Modern Diner to Woodstock This October› From Vehicle to Mobile Power Station: KAIYI X7 Hybrid Unlocks New Possibilities for Outdoor Power› Cygnus Announces Scheme becomes Effective› EXIT-CVD research consortium launches clinical studies to transform cardiovascular care across Europe› Meet the other 10 candidates running for election as Ottawa's mayor
Latest

Streaming platforms face backlash as analog nostalgia fuels 'slow media' market

CBC News ·
Streaming platforms face backlash as analog nostalgia fuels 'slow media' market

In a '90s-style mall in Hanmer, Ont., "Strickly Nostalgia" offers analog movies, music, and games to people yearning for the era before digital streaming.

Researchers say the market for retro is driven by the tactile feel of discs and tapes, the rise of nostalgia in popular media, and being able to keep something in one's own collection that a streaming service can't take away.

Read the full article on CBC News ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC News.

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