I think the death of DirecTV is premature even for AT&T's standards. Based on what they are doing it looks like they are trying to have an entertainment product that fits in with every category/customer. DirecTV is just a product of this strategy.
Premium/Traditional TV - This will be their most expensive offering and most likely will decline over time.
DirecTV - This will stay firm for at least a decade and be positioned as the lead offer. It is the only "traditional" service they currently have across the country that will compliment their wireless service. With them still launching new satellites (latest being T16), releasing new equipment (Genie 2 and LCC) and investing in 4K I doubt they will get rid of DirecTV anytime soon.
U-Verse TV - This for now is an "alternate" option in 22 states for those who may not want a satellite or can't get DirecTV. Out of the 2 "Premium TV" services I predict this would be the first to go as they could re-purpose the spectrum used for the TV product to enhance their Internet product. Also AT&T is no longer investing in U-Verse TV as a platform like they are for DirecTV.
AT&T TV - This will be the streaming equivalent of DirecTV/U-Verse TV and will be priced similarly to them but be slightly cheaper. This will cost AT&T very little overhead as a tech usually won't be needed for this just an internet connection. I predict this will be the replacement for U-Verse TV and become AT&T's secondary offer in this category once fully launched. Since this is a streaming service it is possible it would be available across the whole country.
OTT Skinny Bundles - Low cost skinny bundle of channels
DirecTV Now - The lead offer for this category with the Plus/Max packages the competitor to Sling TV, PS Vue, YouTube TV, etc. This service is not intended to fully replace a traditional pay-TV operator like DirecTV, U-Verse TV, Dish, Xfinity, etc.
AT&T Watch TV - The answer to Philo and as of now serves to compliment DirecTV Now. Except for the Viacom/Turner channels the Discovery/AMC channels are not available with DirecTV Now's two packages.
OTT On Demand - Library of content available anytime
HBO Max (upcoming) - This will become the primary lead offer since it features content from HBO, TNT, TBS, Adult Swim, Crunchyroll, Warner Bros., New Line Cinema, The CW, etc. Essentially their Nexflix/Hulu competitor.
****Unless something has changed HBO Max will also include The Criterion Channel that replaced FilmStruck.
VRV - Their secondary streaming service AT&T has had prior to them acquiring WarnerMedia. Features AT&T owned Boomerang, Crunchyroll, Rooster Teeth and VRV Selects along with third party services like Cartoon Hangover, CuriosityStream, Mondo Medoa, Nick Rewind and Shudder.
OTT A La Carte -
HBO Now - Lead service in this category
Crunchyroll - Competes in the anime-sphere with FunimationNow, HIDIVE, etc.
Boomerang - Kids subscription service
Rooster Teeth - Gaming/tech focused with Let's Play videos, gaming news (Inside Gaming) produces RWBY
Max Go - Now available without a traditional pay-TV provider through Apple TV channels and WatchTV. (WatchTV gives access to the actual MaxGo site and app)
I believe that is all their current entertainment properties that are active or upcoming. Since this is AT&T there could be more that I'm unaware of.
Premium/Traditional TV - This will be their most expensive offering and most likely will decline over time.
DirecTV - This will stay firm for at least a decade and be positioned as the lead offer. It is the only "traditional" service they currently have across the country that will compliment their wireless service. With them still launching new satellites (latest being T16), releasing new equipment (Genie 2 and LCC) and investing in 4K I doubt they will get rid of DirecTV anytime soon.
U-Verse TV - This for now is an "alternate" option in 22 states for those who may not want a satellite or can't get DirecTV. Out of the 2 "Premium TV" services I predict this would be the first to go as they could re-purpose the spectrum used for the TV product to enhance their Internet product. Also AT&T is no longer investing in U-Verse TV as a platform like they are for DirecTV.
AT&T TV - This will be the streaming equivalent of DirecTV/U-Verse TV and will be priced similarly to them but be slightly cheaper. This will cost AT&T very little overhead as a tech usually won't be needed for this just an internet connection. I predict this will be the replacement for U-Verse TV and become AT&T's secondary offer in this category once fully launched. Since this is a streaming service it is possible it would be available across the whole country.
OTT Skinny Bundles - Low cost skinny bundle of channels
DirecTV Now - The lead offer for this category with the Plus/Max packages the competitor to Sling TV, PS Vue, YouTube TV, etc. This service is not intended to fully replace a traditional pay-TV operator like DirecTV, U-Verse TV, Dish, Xfinity, etc.
AT&T Watch TV - The answer to Philo and as of now serves to compliment DirecTV Now. Except for the Viacom/Turner channels the Discovery/AMC channels are not available with DirecTV Now's two packages.
OTT On Demand - Library of content available anytime
HBO Max (upcoming) - This will become the primary lead offer since it features content from HBO, TNT, TBS, Adult Swim, Crunchyroll, Warner Bros., New Line Cinema, The CW, etc. Essentially their Nexflix/Hulu competitor.
****Unless something has changed HBO Max will also include The Criterion Channel that replaced FilmStruck.
VRV - Their secondary streaming service AT&T has had prior to them acquiring WarnerMedia. Features AT&T owned Boomerang, Crunchyroll, Rooster Teeth and VRV Selects along with third party services like Cartoon Hangover, CuriosityStream, Mondo Medoa, Nick Rewind and Shudder.
OTT A La Carte -
HBO Now - Lead service in this category
Crunchyroll - Competes in the anime-sphere with FunimationNow, HIDIVE, etc.
Boomerang - Kids subscription service
Rooster Teeth - Gaming/tech focused with Let's Play videos, gaming news (Inside Gaming) produces RWBY
Max Go - Now available without a traditional pay-TV provider through Apple TV channels and WatchTV. (WatchTV gives access to the actual MaxGo site and app)
I believe that is all their current entertainment properties that are active or upcoming. Since this is AT&T there could be more that I'm unaware of.