I hope not either. But this is a popular model in videogames, and it somehow both pissess off players <i>and</i> earns the studios tons of money.<p>You obviously can&#x27;t apply it to every movie, but you could appply it to quite a few. For instance, there&#x27;s little point in extra content for Inception, because the movie world is defined by the start and the end of that very movie, and as you said, it has to make sense in its basic version. But consider things with already established franchises. I Disney would start publishing DLC sub-stories to the Force Awakens, I&#x27;m betting that every hardcore Star Wars fan would feel obliged to see them. The world portrayed in the movie is much bigger than the movie itself, and is has communities formed around it. To participate in the fandom, you need to be up to date with the canon. I&#x27;m pretty sure it could work with Marvel Cinematic Universe as well.<p>Then there are movies for which such a move would be a gamble. LotR and Hunger Games are franchises too, but I don&#x27;t think they&#x27;re strong enough to support DLC money-grab.<p>Anyway, enough suggesting ideas to them :). I absolutely hate DLCs. I just couldn&#x27;t resist discussing the concept in the abstract.