Netflix
Vox’s coverage of Netflix news, shows, and streaming recommendations.
Corporate political action committees aren’t as motivated by partisan politics as individuals tend to be.
The streaming service expects to add nine million new subscribers before the end of the year.
“My job isn’t to build another Netflix,” WarnerMedia chief John Stankey said.
Brett Kavanaugh’s Senate hearing was “not very joyful,” says Netflix content boss Ted Sarandos.
Sci-fi is very popular among video services, too.
A normal studio wanted Holofcener to cast “six A-list stars” if they were going to put it out in theaters. Netflix said, “You can cast whoever you want.”
Another top staffer is leaving the social network after a tough year.
On Recode Media, Redef CEO Jason Hirschhorn calls it “the greatest land grab in the history of media ever.”
Declines in traditional TV subscriptions are growing faster than expected.
Netflix lost more than $25 billion in value today. But that doesn’t solve any problems for the traditional media companies.
Wei worked at Amazon and Oculus, among others, but now he’s a “thinkfluencer.”
He and Kara discuss the media landscape in the wake of the AT&T/Time Warner decision.
He explains Vox’s new Netflix show, “Explained.”
The Radiotopia founder says the podcast industry isn’t nearly ready to start selling subscriptions.
The Vox.com editor-at-large says the Netflix series is tackling questions that are too big for YouTube.
Netflix’s market value increased to about $150 billion today.
Two ways to look at NFLX’s amazing run.
Smaller than Netflix, bigger than Spotify.
Reed Hastings and company beat expectations. Wall Street is getting used to this.
Also, why Hastings considers Netflix to be “the anti-Apple.”
His new book is “The Big Picture: The Fight for the Future of Movies.”
Their stock rises — and falls — are becoming a bigger deal.
It’s been a bad week to be a tech company.
“No one wants a witch hunt, but we do want a fair and judicious review of witches.”
Behind live TV, it’s the next most common reason not to cut the cord.
“My theory — very un-Hollywood — is I’d rather have a small piece of what I anticipate to be a much bigger pie than a big piece of what I anticipate to be a small pie.”
On the latest Recode Decode, Schumer says he wants Netflix CEO Reed Hastings on his side.
The filmmaker says it’s “preposterous” that some studios insist on their movies being seen in theaters.
The mother and daughter are executive producers of the new Netflix documentary “Take Your Pills.”
Most Netflix subscribers sign up on phones or computers. But 70 percent of viewing happens on TVs.
Here’s how Netflix’s market cap has changed since the beginning of 2017.
Last year it spent almost as much as Disney on non-sports programming.
The startup is burning money now, but its CEO says he has a plan.
What a decade.
The streaming company added 8.3 million subscribers last quarter.
Wall Street likes it, too.
When you’re competing against every funny video ever made, JibJab CEO Gregg Spiridellis asks, “where’s the money that can afford the investment?”
CEO Patrick Doyle will leave behind quite the legacy when he departs in June.
Her new book is called “Powerful: Building a Culture of Freedom and Responsibility.”
The video site’s future is up in the air, again. Meanwhile, some numbers, with some caveats.