Kevin Sorbo claims Netflix executives once acknowledged there was an audience for his faith-based movies while admitting they could not understand why anyone wanted to watch them.
Kevin Sorbo claims Netflix executives once acknowledged there was an audience for his faith-based movies while admitting they could not understand why anyone wanted to watch them.
The final season of Stranger Things will surely bring big numbers for Netflix, but the future becomes more muddled after that.
When Stranger Things premiered in 2016, it transformed Netflix from a promising disruptor into a cultural phenomenon. Eight years later, the show that built the streamer’s identity is about to end — and its creators are already packing for a new home.
A wave of rumors erupted online as fans noticed an oddity within a Netflix Tudum article that discussed replacing Henry Cavill in The Witcher Season 4.
Following the overwhelming backlash against Netflix’s The Witcher Season 4 trailer, which stars Liam Hemsworth stepping in for Cavill, the streamer’s proprietary outlet Tudum released an article which offered some insight into the series’ main star switch-up that created more questions than answers.
The Elon Musk Netflix investigation story has taken a new turn. For the first time since the billionaire’s “Cancel Netflix” campaign began trending, a senior Netflix executive has publicly addressed the wider content controversy.
Netflix is pumping the brakes on speculation that it’s planning to buy Warner Bros. Discovery. At Bloomberg’s Screentime conference in Los Angeles, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters was asked directly whether there was any truth to the rumors that the streaming giant might make a play for WB.
Netflix is going all-in for the grand finale of Stranger Things. According to a report from Puck News (via Kim Masters), the streaming giant spent between $50 million and $60 million per episode on the show’s fifth and final season — a staggering total that could reach $480 million across just eight episodes.
On October 4, 2025, NBC aired the Season 51 premiere of Saturday Night Live. While the episode was hosted by Bad Bunny and featured Doja Cat as the scheduled musical guest, it also included an unannounced performance tied to KPop Demon Hunters, a Netflix animated musical film released earlier this year.
Elon Musk is backing a congressional investigation into whether Netflix is pushing gender ideology onto children. What started as a viral social media exchange has now turned into a potential congressional matter. The billionaire CEO is backing a Tennessee lawmaker’s effort to question Netflix over Dead End: Paranormal Park, a show that featured a main character that identifies with a gender that differs from birth. The show was marketed toward children as young as 7.
The “Cancel Netflix” campaign has only been active for a few days, but Wall Street is already telling the story loud and clear through stock prices. Fueled by Elon Musk and conservative influencers on X, the movement is cutting into Netflix’s valuation at a pace that should terrify Hollywood. By contrast, Disney’s own recent cancellation drama involving Jimmy Kimmel barely made a ripple in the financial markets.
The call to Cancel Netflix is gaining steam, and it’s no longer just about one cartoon. What began as outrage over Dead End: Paranormal Park — a Netflix kids’ series with a main character who identifies with a gender that differs from birth and is rated for children as young as seven — has snowballed into a larger campaign against the streaming giant’s entire kids and family slate.
Elon Musk has officially pulled the plug on Netflix, sparking a new wave of cancellations after outrage over Dead End: Paranormal Park, a show that Netflix rated for children ages 7 and up despite centering its story around gender ideology and PRIDE-centric characters.
The Witcher season four trailer hit YouTube with a cataclysmic thud. Just four days after its release the trailer had 79k downvotes and only 24k upvotes. That ratio has since grown to 25K likes to a staggering 106K dislikes. READ: Guest Dies After Riding Stardust...
KPop Demon Hunters is going up, up, up. Sony Pictures Animation and Netflix are reportedly engaged in early discussions regarding a KPop Demon Hunters sequel. While no sequel has been greenlit, both studios are interested in continuing the story. These conversations follow not only the film’s streaming success but also the limited theatrical release.