Netflix is pursuing a blockbuster acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery that would create the most powerful streaming conglomerate in U.S. history, controlling approximately 139 million domestic subscribers.
Netflix has struck a massive $83 billion deal to acquire Warner Bros Discovery, a game-changing move that could dramatically reshape the global entertainment industry.
Netflix has dropped a teaser trailer for the four-part docuseries Sean Combs: The Reckoning, set to premiere this Tuesday. The roughly one‑minute clip shows...
Netflix is facing sharp criticism from the Pentagon over its new military drama Boots, which tells the story of a gay man joining the U.S. Marine Corps in the 1990s.
Netflix has once again sparked outrage among parents after slipping a same-sex wedding and kiss into its children’s program Ada Twist, Scientist. In season four’s eleventh episode, titled Blue River Wedding, the animated show—targeted at preschool and elementary-aged children—features a gay couple exchanging vows, raising serious concerns about Hollywood’s growing effort to normalize adult sexual themes in programming meant for toddlers.
Netflix posted massive second-quarter earnings, reporting $11.08 billion in revenue and an operating income of $3.8 billion, with a strong 34.1% margin. These numbers not only exceeded Wall Street expectations but also reflected a dramatic improvement over last year. The company credited higher subscription prices and low customer churn for the surge in profit margins.
Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party has uncovered wasteful spending by local councils, revealing that illegal migrants are receiving taxpayer-funded perks including fast food, streaming services, and leisure outings. The revelations have sparked backlash, with critics claiming the government is prioritizing illegal migrants over struggling British families.
For the first time in U.S. television history, streaming has officially overtaken cable and broadcast TV in overall viewership. According to Nielsen’s May data, streaming accounted for 44.8% of total television viewing, edging out the combined 44.1% from cable (24.1%) and broadcast (20.1%). The shift signals a major change in how Americans consume entertainment in the home.