In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Offer restrictions 
  
 Restrictions apply to certain features and vary by device, geographical location of the user, and others. Learn more 
  
 Only first-time YouTube Red, Music Premium, YouTube Premium and Google Play Music subscribers are eligible for free trials, introductory offers or promotional pricing. 
  
 Monthly subscription - one month trial. You’ll be automatically charged the price listed unless you cancel during your trial, and then every month starting on the first billing date until you cancel your subscription. Cancel anytime. No refunds or credits for partial billing periods. Refund policy 
  
 Family subscription: Invite up to 5 additional family members to join your Google family group and share your Music Premium and YouTube Premium subscription. All family members must be age 13 or older, have a Google Account, and reside in the same household as the family manager. Learn more 
  
 Student subscription: Sign up for either a Music Premium or YouTube Premium membership as a student and get all the same benefits at a discounted rate. YouTube student memberships are only available to full-time students at Title IV accredited universities which will be verified by a third-party verification service. Learn more 
  
 Playback: You must have an Internet connection to stream videos or to take them offline. Supported devices 
  
 By completing your purchase, you verify that you are at least 18 years old and agree to these terms. ||||| FILE - In this Sept. 17, 2015 file photo, Lilly Singh arrives at the 5th Annual Streamy Awards at the Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles. "Lazer Team" was the most funded original film in Indiegogo’s... (Associated Press) 
  
 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Michael "Burnie" Burns hears a discrepancy. 
  
 Before greeting moviegoers at the debut of his film, the writer-actor is eavesdropping on all the big-budget movie trailers playing ahead of his much smaller crowdfunded concoction, "Lazer Team." 
  
 Suddenly, a roar from a monster in one of the previews literally rattles the theater's walls. 
  
 "I bet the sound budget for that was bigger than the whole budget for my movie," the bearded Internet personality says with a grin. 
  
 Despite its modest price tag, there's a hefty amount of enthusiasm for the $2.5 million sci-fi comedy about a group of dolts bestowed with alien technology. 
  
 "Lazer Team" was the most funded original film in Indiegogo's history, and it's been selling out hundreds of theaters for fan screenings since Jan. 27. However, many more devotees of Burns and his Rooster Teeth production company will be able to watch the movie beginning Wednesday on YouTube. 
  
 The streaming site is attempting to make some noise of its own with a crop of films and shows that will be exclusively available with YouTube Red, a subscription service the San Bruno, California-based company launched last October. 
  
 Unlike the millions of other videos posted on the streaming site, "Lazer Team" and the other YouTube Originals will only be available with a YouTube Red subscription, which also provides ad-free access to the site and a music service for $10 a month. 
  
 For their leap into premium programming, YouTube isn't attempting to imitate Netflix, Hulu or Amazon, which offer films and shows rivaling traditional Hollywood content. While its first crop of movies and series don't look like they were filmed with a webcam in someone's basement, YouTube Originals also don't have the scope of a Marvel movie or an episode of "Game of Thrones" either. 
  
 "They're not trying to do something entirely different," said Burns, an online video pioneer who first went viral with "Red vs. Blue," a digital series inspired by the "Halo" video game franchise. "They're just taking YouTube to the next level." 
  
 In addition to "Lazer Team," YouTube Originals is launching with a documentary profiling YouTube comedienne Lilly "Superwoman" Singh embarking on a world tour, the dance flick "Dance Camp" starring young Internet personalities and a reality series centering on top YouTuber Felix "PewDiePie" Kjellberg living out his nightmares. 
  
 "We're fishing where there's fish," said Susanne Daniels, the former president of MTV who now serves as the global head of original content at YouTube. "We're working with top creators to do something they normally wouldn't do on their channel." 
  
 For its first show for YouTube Red, the site enlisted Kjellberg to swap playing scary video games on his channel to instead be dropped into frightening scenarios conceived by "The Walking Dead" creator Skybound Entertainment. 
  
 "It is very different, but it's also very similar to what I do," said Kjellberg, who has more than 42 million subscribers. "I play horror games, and this is basically just taking that into the real world. It felt like a natural extension." 
  
 Meanwhile, "A Trip to Unicorn Island" profiles Singh's highs and lows as she stages a world tour showcasing her acting-and-dancing abilities — all while keeping up with her YouTube channel. The documentary doesn't shy away from showing the emotional tolls it took on Singh. 
  
 "It was such a different process for me," said Singh, who has more than 7.8 million subscribers. "I'm used to shooting and editing all my videos. It was very difficult for me to let go of that control and allow a director and editor capture me, but that's the beauty of it. You get to see me from a different point of view." 
  
 Besides selling $10 subscriptions, the move into premium content is also an opportunity for YouTube to keep top talent from straying. Several high-profile YouTubers, such as Colleen "MirandaSings" Ballinger-Evans, Freddie Wong and "Awkward Black Girl" creator Issa Rae have recently been tapped by the likes of Netflix, Hulu and HBO for projects. 
  
 "It speaks to the power of YouTube to build these stars to a certain level that these other networks and platforms are interested in working with them," said Daniels. "It remains to be seen whether the fans will go find them on the other platforms." 
  
 YouTube currently has dozens of original programming projects in development for YouTube Red, and Daniels said they plan to roll out between 15 and 20 shows and films in 2016. They're also looking to stream films licensed from other outlets. 
  
 Will millennials — YouTube's biggest audience — want to fork over $10 to watch content on a site that's been giving it away for over a decade? 
  
 The streaming site declined to specify how many users have already signed up for YouTube Red or how much its spending on the original programming effort. However, Daniels is optimistic viewers won't click the dislike button. 
  
 "The hope is that it'll be like any subscription service," said Daniels. "It's a great value. I think viewers might first try it out because they're interested in what 'PewDiePie' is up to with his series, but then they'll stick around to see other creators' projects and movies." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Online: 
  
 http://www.youtube.com/red 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow AP Entertainment Writer Derrik J. Lang on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/derrikjlang . His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/derrik-j-lang . |||||
A: 
YouTube is attempting to make some noise of its own with a crop of films and shows that will be exclusively available with YouTube Red, a subscription service the San Bruno, California-based company launched last October, the AP reports. The first three movies and one series will be available via the $9.99/month subscription service, which also provides ad-free access to the site and a music service, on Wednesday, Bloomberg reports. They are: Lazer Team (a sci-fi comedy), Dance Camp (a dance movie starring "young Internet personalities"), A Trip to Unicorn Island (a documentary about YouTube comedienne Lilly "Superwoman" Singh's world tour), and Scare PewDiePie (a reality show about top YouTuber Felix "PewDiePie" Kjellberg living out his nightmares). For their leap into premium programming, YouTube isn't attempting to imitate Netflix, Hulu, or Amazon, which offer films and shows rivaling traditional Hollywood content. While its first crop of movies and series don't look like they were filmed with a webcam in someone's basement, YouTube Originals also don't have the scope of a Marvel movie or an episode of Game of Thrones either. For the reality show, the site enlisted Kjellberg, who normally plays horror games, to swap playing scary video games on his channel to instead be dropped into frightening scenarios conceived by the Walking Dead creator Skybound Entertainment. YouTube currently has dozens of original programming projects in development for YouTube Red, and Daniels said they plan to roll out between 15 and 20 shows and films in 2016. They're also looking to stream films licensed from other outlets.