Seth Meyers suspects Trump actually met with Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos to ask about making one of the streamer's shows real

President Donald Trump gushed over Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandso calling him “fantastic” but also noted that a combined Netflix-Warner Bros. Discovery would “have a very big market share.”

Netflix's bid for Warner Bros. won, but Paramount isn't giving up. Co-CEO Ted Sarandos isn't David Ellison, but he might also be on Trump's good side.

"We're not cutting jobs. We're making jobs," Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos tells a UBS investor conference on Monday

With his co-CEO Greg Peters (king of the “builders, not buyers” rope-a-dope) joining at a UBS conference Monday in NYC, Sarandos stuck in the knife to his would-be rival at the Melrose lot.

Ted Sarandos, co-CEO of Netflix, was once seen as an underdog in Hollywood. Now, the former Arizona video store manager has emerged as one of the biggest Hollywood moguls yet.

Paramount, Netflix and also Comcast were engaged in a bidding war over the studio, one that we thought had been settled last week. Last Friday, it was announced that Netflix’s bid to acquire Warner Bros.

In the wake of freaking out the industry and theater owners with its winning bid for Warner Bros on Thursday, coupled with Paramount's hostile takeover proposal, Netflix co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters jumped on a Wall Street call again today to pour cold water on the fire,

Netflix's co-CEOs projected confidence about closing Netflix's takeover of Warner Bros. and HBO Max despite Paramount's hostile bid for the studio.

Cinema owners oppose a megadeal that would see one of the last Hollywood legacy studios snapped up only five years after the demise of 20th Century Fox: "We have fixed costs."