I agree with Nolan's assertion that Amazon's model is better overall, since both parties benefit a bit more equally. If Netflix really wants to step up their game beyond documentaries and into more stuff like Bright they're going to need to rethink their model. Not necessarily windowed release, but something that gives theaters actual incentive to showcase their films.

Just finished 13 Reasons Why. Good show, music and cinematography were fantastic. But the first half was better than the last, and "number 11" was pretty damn anticlimactic considering what was leading up to it.

Currently binge watching Drop Dead Diva. It's actually an excellent premise yo. Cross between Ally McBeal and The Good Place. No wonder it has six seasons.

So... Is The Man in the High Castle coming to Netflix anytime soon? How do these things work?

Nomis wrote:So... Is The Man in the High Castle coming to Netflix anytime soon? How do these things work?

Doubt it since it's made by a direct competitor

Some other big shows of other networks are on Netflix too...

Nomis wrote:Some other big shows of other networks are on Netflix too...

TV networks yes.

Streaming service... no? Perhaps someone has an example, but since Amazon is trying to beat Netflix at their own game it would be unusual

Pity for me then

So Netflix straight up bought Millarworld.
https://twitter.com/netflix/status/894549044927660032

SilverHeart wrote:So Netflix straight up bought Millarworld.
https://twitter.com/netflix/status/894549044927660032

Does that mean that Chrononauts movie is owned by Netflix instead of Universal now?