Netflix
Vox’s coverage of Netflix news, shows, and streaming recommendations.
Donors include Netflix’s Reed Hastings and Twitter chairman Omid Kordestani.
CBS was expecting a big award on Grammy night.
Hulu looks to compete more aggressively with Amazon and Netflix.
With video streaming, you never have to be alone.
More and more trouble at Twitter.
Reed Hastings posted Q4 numbers that beat Wall Street’s (very high) expectations. What does he do now?
Netflix has Q4 earnings, and Re/code’s Peter Kafka is asking questions. Send suggestions his way.
Fun idea. Won’t work.
Data doesn’t tell you everything: Netflix didn’t know what it had with its hit documentary.
Now streaming in more than 130 new countries.
There’s no explanation for the doubling in nods for the new delivery service other than that people really like them.
How Netflix, YouTube, Hulu and Amazon ate the Internet (and terrified cable).
Celebrating Bill Murray’s Christmas special the way only the Internet can.
The stucco-faced funnyman is outdoing himself yet again with a holiday special too awesome for network TV.
Wall Street doesn’t care, though.
He just doesn’t think they can pull it off.
Netflix may not be able to secure as many network shows in the future.
How smart can Siri get?
For one thing, the most popular content on leading apps most often comes from traditional television networks.
Seeso, a new comedy subscription service, is coming in January. Will you pay $4 a month to watch it?
Netflix blames new credit cards.
I’ve got questions for Reed Hastings.
Your bill monthly bill may jump by $2 a month this spring, or by $1 a month next fall.
The streaming service will likely release the series into mini seasons ... like TV.
I took a deep dive, binge-watching back-catalog shows and sampling originals in an effort to crown the king of streaming.
A five-year deal with Epix is expiring, which means no more “Hunger Games” or “Transformers.”
“Orange,” “House of Cards” and ... “Kimmy Schmidt.” “It’s a miracle!”
Dave Goldberg’s prescription for Sony Music called for a complete overhaul.
Sixty-three million paid subscribers worldwide.
Themes from 20 years of industry change include a move away from the TV and toward other devices, and away from traditional providers of paid TV services.
Apple has never really been a content provider before -- it has always simply acted as a channel for third--party content -- so this is a significant shift.
The set-top box is the gateway to the TV, which is the gateway to customer eyeballs.
“You hit a grand slam home run in your first time at bat,” CBS CEO Les Moonves says he told Netflix.
So many ways to watch, so few family-oriented choices.
On-demand streaming video is different from livestreaming video. For now.
Even as everything else moves to DVR, on-demand and online viewing, sports refuses to be time-shifted.
Interesting, but not threatening.
Netflix accounted for 43 percent of lost TV ratings last quarter -- and that number will grow.