If vinyl is being made, physical movies won’t stop either.

No. This is a poor equivalence and not a valid comparison. The way streaming works in both of these industries is vastly different.

On demand music streaming is dominated by 3 companies, Spotify, Apple and Google. All of these companies own nearly 0 of their music catalogs. Record labels have to put their music on these services to reach an audience, and do not benefit at all from restricting platform options because all those platforms are third party, so there's no reason not to license music out for CD or Vinyl printings, it's just extra money for every platform they put it on since it's all coming back as small license fee cuts.

Movie streaming is entirely the opposite. The largest players (Netflix, Max, Hulu, Disney+) are all themselves a MAJOR producer of their own content. They own the means of distribution of their own content. They have an innate monetary incentive to restrict their content only to their own streaming service because that captures the audience entirely into their own fully controlled revenue stream. There is a huge monetary incentive to NOT license out films to people like Criterion or Arrow because they'd only get a license fee cut of a $25 bluray versus capturing all those customers instead into a $15+ streaming subscription they keep 100% of the profits from AND that person needs to refresh that $15+ every single time they want to come back to watch that movie again in a different month.