Netflix is facing serious backlash over a social media post published on the one-year anniversary of Charlie Kirk’s assassination after the company’s UK account joked that a character “Nearly did himself a neck injury.” On September 10, the official Netflix UK &...
As Stranger Things approaches its long-awaited conclusion, the central question surrounding the Season 5 finale isn’t whether the Upside Down will be defeated — it’s who, if anyone, is actually going to pay the ultimate price. Now the Stranger Things creators are weighing in on fan expectations of major deaths in season 5.
The Hollywood media has fallen back on its favorite shield yet again, and this time it’s being deployed to protect one of Netflix’s most valuable franchises. According to Variety, the backlash to Stranger Things Season 5 isn’t about pacing, bloated storytelling, poor character prioritization, or a collapsing narrative — no, it’s “review bombing.”
The Rotten Tomatoes Stranger Things Season 5 audience reviews are painting a picture Netflix likely hoped to avoid. While critics have largely remained on board with the show’s direction, general audiences are signaling something very different — and increasingly so by the day.
Netflix has seemingly confirmed major changes to the character of Toph in its live action Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2. For longtime fans of the animated series, the direction is difficult to ignore—and even harder to defend.
In a season of Stranger Things packed with apocalyptic stakes, collapsing realities, and revelations about the very fabric of entire dimensions, one creative revelation stands out — and not for the reasons fans might expect.
Netflix has officially canceled its gay military drama Boots following sustained criticism from Pentagon leadership, culminating in blunt public remarks from press secretary Kingsley Wilson that sharply contrasted the U.S. military’s standards with Netflix’s content priorities.
Anticipation for the final episodes of Netflix’s Stranger Things is reaching a fever pitch. A new trailer for season 5, volume 2, released Monday morning, shows just how high the stakes have risen as the Hawkins gang confronts an apocalyptic threat.
After three years of waiting, fans of Stranger Things returned to Hawkins in record numbers. Season five debuted on November 26th, and in its first five days accumulated 59.6 million views worldwide. That’s not just impressive — it’s record-breaking.
The vocal trio HUNTR/X — voiced by EJAE, Audrey Nuna and Rei Ami — made their daytime television debut at the 99th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. They performed Golden, a track from the animated Netflix film KPop Demon Hunters, delivering a live performance before the parade audience and television viewers nationwide.
Netflix has never seen anything like this. For the first time in the platform’s history, one series has managed to place four of its seasons in the streamer’s Top 10 lineup simultaneously, and unsurprisingly, it’s Stranger Things. This surge was driven by fans rewatching or discovering the show ahead of its much-anticipated Season 5 debut.
If you opened your investment app this morning and nearly choked on your coffee, you’re not alone. Netflix’s chart looks like it had the worst day in corporate history—something in the neighborhood of a 90% plunge. But here’s the truth: nothing catastrophic happened. This is simply the result of the newly executed Netflix stock split, and it’s the kind of mechanical change that can startle anyone not living and breathing Wall Street minutiae.
After some initial doubt, Millie Bobby Brown did file a complaint against co-star David Harbour, Variety’s sources have confirmed.