When using as streaming platform to watch films there is less money made by filmmakers in comparison to theatrical releases. Film makers generally made profit based on ticket sales. When selling their movie to a streaming service they usually receive a fixed payment before they project is released, which can be significantly less than its audience impact.

Streaming services influences on film makers artistic choices can negatively impact their creativity. With efforts to  create a commercially successful project they may disregard any effort to create a original creative piece that could potentially be popular with an untaped demographic.

According to The Standard, as streaming services continue to expand their selections; creators are struggling with fair compensation for their work. The lack of established royalty rates and a guaranteed equitable compensation would be beneficial to the creation of high-quality content.

Due to the high saturation in the film industry right now. Streaming company's must allocate funds where they see the most potential revenue. This causes potentially great film projects to be significantly underfunded and actors to be  underpaid due to a low audience expectancy. 

In the last 20 years the cost of attending the movie theater has risen more than 68%. Due to issues such as inflation, workers costs, and production costs. This causes moviegoers to choose to stay at home cutting costs of their movie  night.

Movie theaters tend to only show a certain amount of films that they believe will attract  large audiences. This limits a variety of films that would tend to niche audiences. In comparison to streaming services such as Netflix or Hulu which average 6,000 options that cater to all audiences.

Box office pressure for theaters  pushes studios to prioritize big-budget movies versus more creative or independent films. This results in films that don't perform well to get limited time in the box office, reducing the chances for success.

Watching movies in theaters creates delayed collection of feedback, this prevents directors, producers, and statisticians from understanding viewer preferences. Compared to streaming services that immediately receive  streaming and rating information.