had one home that was no longer his, one business that was likely to go belly-up ... and, as luck would have it, one perfectly functional bulldozer.

Hoskins explained his actions by stating that he merely wanted to leave the place in the same condition that he had found it -- that is, sans house. When the bank countered by saying they'd repo his business premises, too, he just shrugged and gave the bulldozer a meaningful look.

Of course, the letter of the law doesn't leave much room for poetic justice, so Hoskins will still have to pay a shit ton of money for the havoc he wreaked. Still, we're guessing the bank managers aren't leaning on him too hard if he misses a payment ... lest they wake uprealm of home-entertainment delivery. In addition to having the immeasurable advantage of being first in the market and creating a brand identity that associates its name directly with the very concept of content streaming (in the same way some people refer to all facial tissues as "Kleenex" and all snowmobiles as "Ski-doo"), Netflix also became a successful producer of original content — from House of Cards to Orange Is The New Black to Narcos to Grace and Frankie to Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt to Making a Murderer — and expanded its reach around the globe.

For any other media company looking to get into the streaming-service business, competing with Netflix was going to be a daunting (read: impossible) task.

Meanwhile, CraveTV, which is owned by Bell Media, enjoyed a huge advantage