The historic Warner Bros studio is up for sale, causing a big stir in Hollywood. Netflix and Paramount Skydance are battling to own the 102-year-old company, which has made classics like Batman and Harry Potter. Actors and crews call Warner Bros’ fall a “nightmare” amid an industry slump and job cuts. Netflix wants the studio’s crown jewels like HBO and its film archive, while Paramount aims to buy Warner Bros whole with backing from Middle East investors and Jared Kushner. This has sparked fears of censorship and political influence. Warner Bros CEO David Zaslav, who earned $51.9 million last year, is blamed by many for the studio’s losses and downfall. An anonymous actor said, “I watched Warner Bros struggle since David Zaslav became the CEO and ran it into the ground.” Warner Bros defended Zaslav, highlighting successes under his leadership, including profitable streaming services and a 10-year plan for the DC Universe. Hollywood workers worry that whoever buys Warner Bros, the industry will shrink more. Some fear Netflix’s streaming model will end movie theatres. "I think it's a disaster," said a film exhibitor. However, Netflix says it will keep Warner Bros’ current operations and support theatrical releases. Hollywood remains uncertain. Many continue their work, hoping to adapt in times of change. As a Warner Bros producer noted, "If you make good stuff, you make good stuff." Meanwhile, tourists still visit Warner Bros studios, snapping pictures and enjoying the iconic sets, even as the future of the studio hangs in the balance.