Molotov partners with three international studios Wild Bunch, Eone and Banijay Rights

Mango, Molotov's free AVoD service launched in November 2020, continues to grow and enrich its line-up of TV shows and movies, some of which have never been released on AVoD, through new deals with three international studios.

The first free video-on-demand service to be launched in France has seen strong growth on the Molotov platform since its launch, confirming viewers’ interest in this new model of advertising-financed VoD.

More than 2000 hours of programs are now available on the service, with a catalog that is growing every day, now completed with the signing of three new major international studios:

• Wild Bunch : the studio offers nearly a hundred films a month, covering a wide range of themes (iconic films, author's views, Pop Corn films, Asian films, family films, great American cinema classics...), with films such as Bad Lieutenant, Shadow Dancer, 7 Psychopathes, La nuit des Morts vivants, L’Adieu aux Armes... These titles are also available on the free on-demand channel Wild Side TV, which will be launched on Molotov in June.
• The partnership with Banijay Rights will provide access to its catalog of dramas, thrillers and comedies with series such as Hunted, City Homicide, Being Human, Spring tide and Mr Bean.
• Finally, thanks to Eone, Mango is adding new series never released in AVoD in France such as Klondike with Richard Madden (GOT), and The Red Road with Jason Momoa (Aquaman).

Today, Molotov offers :

• Nearly 200 channels and publishers distributed on the streaming platform
• A free offer giving access to 41 channels, including the 27 DTT channels, as well as Mango, the AVoD service
• Paid offers and options including Molotov Plus, Molotov Extended, OCS, Ciné+, FilmoTV, Starzplay, AdultSwim, Spicee, the African and Maghreb themed packages, the NFL Game Pass, the Gamer Zone pack, Schoolmouv...
• Ergonomics, unique features such as recording in the cloud, seek over, and applications that have won numerous awards
• Almost 15 million users