The Californian company has been looking for a Lead Production Attorney to “work on its expanding slate of original content.” Roku might have acquired the doomed Quibi library of 75 shows, offering them for free on the ad-supported Roku channel but the job listing is a clear indication that the firm plans to attempt to do what Quibi failed in. However, it’s unlikely that Roku will target mobile users and is more likely to offer a paid-for subscription service available via its range of streaming products – if it doesn’t add it to the Roku Channel. It could be a while before we see any Roku content launch, though, as the job listing suggests the project is in the early stages. It could also be limited to the US rather than being available in other markets, too. We’ll have to wait and see but you will at least have Star on Disney+ to keep you entertained from next week. Tech Advisor’s Reviews Editor, Chris has been reviewing all kinds of tech for over 10 years and specialises in audio. He also covers a range of topics including home entertainment, phones, laptops, tablets and more.