Come for Luke Cage, stay for the sharks
Netflix, Inc. is an American over-the-top media services provider, headquartered in Los Gatos, California. Founded in 1997 by Reed Hastings and Marc Randolph in Scotts Valley, California, the company's primary business is its subscription-based streaming service, which offers online streaming of a library of films and television programs including those produced in-house.
Come for Luke Cage, stay for the sharks
What happened next is pretty straightforward — I did the only thing one should do in this situation.
NETFLIX has no regrets about its four-picture deal with Adam Sandler despite the horrendous reviews the movies have received.
Get excited: This is everything that’s coming to Netflix in August
Netflix's price increases scared people away from the streaming service, and the volume of unsubscribes surprised Jim Cramer.
Despite the collective freakout, a recent court ruling that declared password sharing illegal actually had nothing to do with streaming media. Netflix says you're free to share your password, as long as you're not selling it.
The trend of people freeloading off the Netflix or HBO passwords of paying subs has long been a question facing the industry, and during the Primetime Emmy Awards last year host Andy Samberg even made a joke about it. A study last year by research firm Parks Associates suggested SVOD services would stand to lose upwards of $500 million in revenue in 2015 from the practice
IF you were hoping to brush up on yourGilmore Girlsbefore the long-awaited reboot of the series debuts on Netflix later this year, you’re in luck.
The best of last night's late-night TV: House Democrats stage a slumber party.
Amazon’s Prime Now rapid delivery service now has its own website so Prime members no longer have to use the app to place orders.
NETFLIX is putting its money whe-re its mouth is.
For five years, Amazon has danced around Netflix in the online video ring. Now it's going in for a knockout blow.
Netflix just got a brand new and extremely powerful competitor: Amazon.
Amazon.com Inc. is starting a video-only subscription service to rival Netflix Inc.,
Ellie Kemper’s lovable fish-out-of-water c-haracter Kimmy Schmidt makes her way back to screens on Friday for the second season of “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.”