Netflix appears to be nearing the end of its own Dan Brown-inspired quest. But instead of searching for the Holy Grail, the streamer has been looking for a new leading man to replace Tom Hanks in a revival of The Da Vinci Code franchise.
Netflix appears to be nearing the end of its own Dan Brown-inspired quest. But instead of searching for the Holy Grail, the streamer has been looking for a new leading man to replace Tom Hanks in a revival of The Da Vinci Code franchise.
This weekend, Netflix scored something it has almost never managed before: a No. 1 finish at the U.S. box office. The anime musical KPop Demon Hunters surged past traditional theatrical releases with an estimated $18–20 million gross, despite being available to stream on Netflix worldwide. That should have been an easy victory lap for the streaming giant. Instead, the win is clouded by secrecy, conflicting reports, and Netflix’s deliberate refusal to confirm any hard numbers.
Is KPop Demon Hunters a girl boss movie? Well, yes, and also no. Certainly not in the way that’s been infuriating movie goers for years.
This Wednesday Season 2 review contains spoilers for Wednesday Season 2. The first half of Wednesday Season 2 isn’t just a misstep. It’s a systematic unraveling of everything that made The Addams Family a cultural touchstone. READ: Universal Studios Great Britain...
Netflix and Sony’s KPop Demon Hunters has exploded in popularity, absolutely shredding many big budget Disney animation projects in recent years.
It’s been a long road, but Guillermo del Toro is finally bringing his version of Frankenstein to life, and it might just be his most personal monster yet.
The Oscar-winning filmmaker has wanted to tell this story for decades, and after years of rejection from studios, Netflix finally gave him the green light. Now, with Frankenstein set to premiere at the Venice Film Festival before its November Netflix debut, we’re getting a closer look at a project del Toro calls his “bucket list” film.
In a move that could offer a fleeting lifeline to a struggling publisher, Netflix has officially greenlit a live-action series based on Ubisoft’s Assassin’s Creed franchise.
The wait for the conclusion of one of Netflix’s most beloved series has taken a thrilling turn. Today, July 16, 2025, Netflix dropped the highly anticipated teaser trailer for Stranger Things 5, the final season of the supernatural saga that has captivated audiences since 2016.
Netflix has unveiled a second trailer for Wednesday Season 2, and this time it’s somewhat better. Where the first trailer leaned on tonal irony and visual spectacle, this seems to embrace the Gothic drama.
A highly controversial return to C.S. Lewis’s fantastical world has hit another snag. Netflix’s Narnia filming plans have reportedly been pushed back, despite earlier promises of a summer start. According to ScreenDaily, production on Greta Gerwig’s The Magician’s Nephew—the first of Netflix’s ambitious new adaptations—is now expected to begin in autumn, rather than July as originally scheduled.
Jenna Ortega has opened up about the personal cost of her rapid rise to stardom following the success of Netflix’s Wednesday, describing the aftermath as emotionally draining and creatively frustrating. In a recent interview with Harper’s Bazaar, the actress said the experience left her deeply unhappy, even as the show brought her global recognition.
One of the most recognizable names in preschool entertainment is jumping platforms—but not because it’s still on top. CoComelon, once considered untouchable in the world of animated children’s content, is leaving Netflix and heading to Disney. The move to Disney+ will take effect in January 2027, just months before the scheduled release of a Universal-backed CoComelon movie.
The clearest sign yet that the future Disney CEO could be Josh D’Amaro didn’t come from a boardroom or an earnings call—but from the afterparty of one of its biggest rivals.
During Netflix’s 2025 upfront presentation, industry insiders spotted an unexpected figure walking the halls: Josh D’Amaro, Chairman of Disney Experiences and future Disney CEO hopeful. As Bloomberg reported, D’Amaro’s presence surprised even senior Netflix executives, who had no idea why Disney’s theme park chief would show up to a competitor’s pitch event.