Some Comcast subscribers had early access to Peacock, so they’ve been able to watch films on the service for a few months. But it might seem odd that it’s jettisoning so many big movies so soon after the national launch.

Reps for NBCU haven’t yet confirmed to Engadget whether this is the case here, but it’s common for movies and shows to cycle in and out of streaming platforms, given various licensing agreements. That’s been the case for the likes of Netflix for quite some time. But even HBO Max and Disney+, whose parent companies own most of content on those platforms, have lost access to some films for a certain period of time.

There’s still plenty to keep you occupied on Peacock, given there’s over 13,000 hours of material on the free tier alone. Along with NBCU’s own properties, you can watch some movies and shows owned by ViacomCBS there too. But if you were looking to binge on the Matrix movies again ahead of the fourth installment, you’ll either have to act quickly to watch them on Peacock, or check them out elsewhere.

It’s not shocking that people in the movie business would have an affinity for the high-priced but ultimately disappointing project, since they’re likely to work with the company’s cameras. Still, this isn’t the only recent appearance of the Hydrogen One, more than a year after it debuted and months after RED announced it would abandon the phone business.

Find your flock with the new Corvus phone by Wizard. pic.twitter.com/gc3T9PYxRA

— Marvel’s Runaways (@marvelsrunaways) December 13, 2019

Marvel’s Runaways wrapped up its run at the end of 2019, and while that show has also come to an end — now that the Fox/Disney/MCU merger has completed — it also featured the Hydrogen One. In that show they called it the Corvus Phone by Wizard that would help people “find their flock” (shocker: it’s evil), but as PC Mag points out, there’s no mistaking which device it is. I guess in a fantasy universe the Hydrogen One works as a strange-but-recognizable device that most people don’t know exists, and there are probably more than a few unused handsets laying around.