@vkc I always watch movies and shows from my own hard drive (or, although rarely nowadays, from DVD and VHS), and I also always listen to music from local storage media, which include not only CDs but also tapes and vinyl records, and of course a local digital archive of about half a terabyte. A much smaller collection of about 20 gigabytes of music is stored on the memory card in my smartphone.
I have never felt the need to pay for any streaming service, and when it comes to "free" (usually ad supported) streaming services, well, I tend to rip those streams to one of my local hard drives so I don't have to worry that the media become unavailable one day. Content on streaming sites like Youtube or Vimeo gets deleted ever so often, I don't even bother to make my own YT playlists anymore because by the time I want to watch, half or more of the videos will have gone missing. I just run yt-dlp and that's that. Media on my own HDDs won't just suddenly disappear. And if I can't get any decent DRM free downloads legally, I'll get them illegally via Bittorrent, and sometimes I even start that old donkey (aMule, that is) or Soulseek (well, Nicotine) for the rarer stuff I can't find anywhere else. I also still buy physical media like CDs or records.
I'm just a 50 year old electronics addict and a huge nerd, and I have never understood the allure of streaming services since I hate not being in control, and as an Anarchist, I don't care whether what I do is legal or not. Netflix, Hulu, etc., may delete shows and movies all the time, but they can't delete the pirated copies I torrent. Companies can switch of their servers when they go out of business, but the data on my own machines isn't affected. I also don't play any online games, I only play single player games that don't need any external server in order to work. Being able to play all by myself, not having to play with others, is what made computer games so attractive for me when I was a teenager, and I still don't feel like playing any kind of multiplayer games. My favourite genre has always been adventure games, whether parser based text adventures, parser based graphic adventures like Sierra before SQ IV, or point and click adventure games like Lucasfilm/Lucasarts games or Sierra starting with SQ IV. Which are exactly the type of game which won't suddenly stop working because the company decided to pull the plug.
Being in control is also why I started using Linux in the 1990s. The ability to customise everything to my liking is very important to me.