If you’re a Comcast subscriber, you might have to say goodbye to Starz.

The cable and internet service provider Comcast is currently in negotiations with premium cable outlet Starz, producers of original series such as “Power,” “Outlander” and “American Gods." And considering that both companies have released statements about a looming end to Starz programming through Comcast, it seems the negotiations are going poorly.

Starz released a statement earlier this month claiming that Comcast is “ignoring industry precedent and demonstrating a total disregard for its customers, communities, suppliers and other stakeholders.” Further, they “urge our customers to make it known to Comcast that there is no replacement for Starz and demand that they continue to provide access to all of your favorite Starz shows or demand a refund.”

For its part, Comcast responded with claims that they are merely responding to a changing media landscape, with more and more consumers streaming their programming directly from the providers. “Starz has chosen to change its business model in response to these trends by making its content available a-la-carte on Amazon Prime and Roku and selling its service direct to the consumer through the Starz app," the statement reads. "All we are asking for is the same treatment for our customers.”

In addition to selling direct and being available Amazon Prime as an add-on for $8.99 a month, Starz is also on Hulu as an add-on for $8.99 a month after a 7-day free trial.

Comcast has posted on their website that, beginning on Dec. 10, the number of Starz channels carried by their service will drop, going from six channels to down to only the main Starz channel and Starz On Demand content.

If a new deal is not reached between the two companies, then all Starz content will be pulled from Comcast as of Dec. 31. Xfinity On Demand content for all Starz channels will also remain available through Dec. 31.

This is not the only recent dispute between cable providers and networks. A similarly contentious negotiation led to DirecTV subscribers temporarily losing Nexstar-owned stations, which in our area includes WHTM Channel 27.