More subscribers equal more revenue, which leads to more content investments, which lead to more engagement, which leads to more subscribers once again. And that’s before the ad business really starts clicking.
Ordering federal workers back to the office won’t be easy, United Airlines says travel demand is strong, and more news to start your day.
Also starring Julia Fox, Chris Sullivan, and Callina Liang, Presence originally premiered at Sundance Film Festival last January, where Neon bought the distribution rights in a $5 million deal. Critics described the film as a “slow burn,” despite the film’s brief 85-minute runtime, so settle in.
Netflix is king of the streaming realm, but a smaller player could emerge as the biggest winner of all in 2025.
Netflix's earnings report sent its stock surging — and made it a bit more clear how sports content impacts the company's present and future.
Netflix's popular animated adaptation of Castlevania continued this month with Nocturne's second season. All eight episodes of Season 2 are streaming now, and eventually fans will probably be able to add them to their Blu-ray collection.
Netflix is by far the most popular streaming service, and its new pricing structure makes it among the most expensive. For comparison, Amazon Prime Video, the second most popular service, costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year (it's bundled with the Amazon Prime delivery service). Disney+ is $15.99 with no ads, and ad-free Hulu is $18.99 a month.
Amazon Prime is gaining Australian subscribers to become a major competition to Netflix in the local market.This is according to JustWatch, who analysed subscription stacks among 2.3 million Australian users during the fourth quarter of 2024.
Comcast and Netflix each pledged to donate $10 million to support Los Angeles area wildfire disaster relief and recovery efforts.
Taylor Sheridan's Landman continues to dominate the streaming competition, claiming another week at No. 1 on the Top 10.
It’s no secret that corporations like Netflix, Amazon, and Apple have lost their appetite for current event documentaries that tackle politics. The good old days when streamers shelled out seven figures for docus about polarizing politicians like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (“Knock Down the House”),