When providers like Roku, Netflix, or Prime Video license content for streaming, the content owners have restrictions on what seasons/episodes can be streamed, and there's always a end date of the agreement. Netflix always announces what content is going away and when, Roku and Amazon are not good about that. But the bottom line is when the contract expires, they have to stop streaming it. Sometimes the provider (such as Roku) would like to continue to offer the content, but that's under the control of the content owners. If they refuse to extend the contract, or ask for a much higher price to continue, they simply can't continue to offer the content.
Dan
Roku Community Streaming Expert
Help others find this answer and click "Accept as Solution."
If you appreciate my answer, maybe give me a Kudo.
I am not a Roku employee, just another user.
