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Not just Original airings but also those who grew up watching them in reruns. With todays 250+ channels plus everything available for streaming the majority of the younger generations have too many choices to chose old TV shows. I know there are some younger people who still discover and like...

But the longer we/they wait the less people will be around that remember or want old shows and thus less people to sell them to so if there is no one or very few people to sell them to why would they want to spend the money required to release it. Especially if we are expecting them to remaster...

That is a good article but keep in mind it is from 4 and 1/2 years ago when TV on DVD was still in its heyday and it mentions the price of $59.99 a season. The prices and number of units that can be sold have both gone down alot since then which means there is even less money available to pay...

Music rights are usually not negotiable because they are already getting the price they are asking for somewhere else and if they lower it for the DVD release they will have to lower it for other future projects when they believe they will still able to get the current standard price because...

Actually the Lawyer Argument is a good comparison and its maybe where you are not understanding how music rights work in a business sense. In Neils example a Lawyer gets $400.00 because that is his established price and it is in line with what other Lawyers make. People might say you are too...

Its also better to make nothing than to lose money as would be the case with many unreleased shows for various costs issue including music rights.