Netflix
Vox’s coverage of Netflix news, shows, and streaming recommendations.
Plus, spelunkers locate Netflix share price, a theory on the Nexus Player and The Walking Dead (Drunk).
Uh oh. “This quarter we over-forecasted membership growth.”
The company will go “beyond the wall” and launch a “stand-alone, over the top” version of HBO in the U.S. next year.
This morning, investors get to hear how Time Warner thinks it can grow. HBO’s plans may be the most interesting.
Plus, poor Mark Zuckerberg, what happened to Windows 9 and the iOS Autocomplete Song.
Deleting Web and mobile app accounts can be comically difficult. This needs to change.
Looks like Apple has its work cut out for it when it comes to selling the Apple Watch to teens.
Bringing back “Twin Peaks” would be a damn fine idea.
The king of cable TV will sell Web games as an extra, not as an alternative to its core programming.
The inventors of tomorrow speak.
Redbox Instant is shutting down “because it was not as successful as we hoped it would be.”
Has Netflix really changed the TV business? And will it change the film business?
The danger of recalled cars in America and the best headlines of Texas.
The star of “The Waterboy” and “Punch-Drunk Love” will make four movies for the streaming video service.
Plus, Oracle insults SAP, Jony Ive says “k-chit” and Uber ascends to new heights of idiocy.
An Internet industry trade group is pushing the feds to cover wireless networks with new net neutrality rules.
Plus, Apple’s Ireland problem, e-delicious machines and Tinder for douchebags.
This won’t revolutionize the movie business. But it will generate lots of attention for the streaming video service. Smart.
The Jill Soloway dramatic comedy could represent a breakout series for the Seattle company and its efforts to create original content.
Netflix and other opponents sought special favors to support the deal, the cable giant says.
Of course there is a lot of fine print. Still, interesting.
Can Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer make it rain? Or will she get soaked?
All those videos = a lot more bandwidth.
Tricky balancing act. How’s that going to work?
Netflix, Twitter, Etsy and Reddit are among sites protesting FCC’s net neutrality proposal with symbolic slowdowns.
Most users just read.
Netflix claims it is losing customers, thanks to Comcast.
A second season of shows about an out-of-work, alcoholic horse. That’ll show ’em!
Regulators released a 29-page data request from Comcast for review of the Time Warner Cable acquisition.
Totally theoretical! But fun to think about it -- and more realistic than it would have been a couple months ago.
A cool result from an internal “Hack Day,” but Netflix isn’t making any promises yet.
The kings of crystal meth turn their attention to running a pawn shop.
Having 18 million YouTube subscribers earns Anthony Padilla and Ian Hecox the right to be called “stars” -- with no “digital” qualifier.
TV ad sales were down last spring. Now ratings are disappearing.
Netflix doesn’t want anyone to know how its shows perform. But until recently, one company had cracked the code.
The people who make “CSI” and “NCSI” could end up making shows for Netflix.
Plus, Supreme Court decision prediction algorithms, Mark Zuckerberg’s employee motivation techniques and another dumb drone accident.
Pay TV is still shrinking, but not as fast as before.
Part one of a Re/code special series about the new instant gratification economy.
Plus Google Glass-wearing opera singers, “Idiocracy” as documentary and a bad BlackBerry Passport Joke.