Among the big movies going straight to HBO Max are The Matrix 4, Dune, Godzilla vs. Kong, and The Suicide Squad.

Warner has revealed that he will place his entire theatrical line-up on streaming next year in the most drastic move yet for a studio making its preparations for film releases in 2021.

The studio’s movies will touch HBO Max in the U.S. and Canada concurrently with the theatrical release for the first month of release, as Variety reported. This encompasses classics such as The Matrix 4, Mortal Kombat, Dune, Godzilla vs. Kong, The Suicide Squad, Space Jam: A New Legacy, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, Malignant, James Wan’s horror movie, and The Many Saints of Newark’s Sopranos prequel. The films will quit HBO Max after the first month is finished and follow a standard release schedule.

Warner said this is a “one year plan” and that the initiative is not likely to proceed into 2022. WarnerMedia chair and CEO Ann Sarnoff said in a statement that they live in extraordinary times that call for groundbreaking ideas, like this recent Warner Bros. project. Pictures Party. Other than they do, nobody needs movies back on the big screen. The theatrical exhibition’s lifeblood is new content. Still, they have to reconcile this because most theaters in the U.S. are expected to run at reduced capacity in the upcoming year.

“With this unique one-year plan, we can support our partners in the exhibition with a steady pipeline of world-class films while also giving moviegoers who may not have access to theaters or aren’t quite ready to go back to the movies the chance to see our amazing 2021 films,” she continued.

In October, Warner had already launched The Witches directly to HBO Peak, and next month, Wonder Woman 1984 is set to follow. While it was committed earlier this week that the studio was considering bringing more films on HBO Max, it is a surprise to reveal that all, including some incredibly costly and high-profile films, will be released on the platform next year. Although the studio has promised to give theaters a more significant share of the gross with the release of Wonder Woman in 1984, Variety reports that this would not be the case for its 2021 slate.