Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos explains why award shows and premieres are vital for keeping Los Angeles' 'diverse workforce employed' amid the wildfires.
Meghan Markle reportedly pushed back episodes of her podcast after delaying her Netflix show. "With Love, Meghan" will now premiere in March.
“When you’re going to ask for a price increase, you better make sure you have the goods and the engagement to back it up,” Netflix’s co-CEO Ted Sarandos insisted at a conference. The company has invested over $17 billion in content creation for 2024 alone.
The Oscar nominations are out after being delayed by the California wildfires, and the musical crime thriller "Emilia Pérez" leads the field.
The streaming service Netflix says it is raising prices again with plans to-reinvest back into programming, according to the company.
A family emergency has prompted Dave Matthews to drop out of the FireAid benefit concert and the 2025 MusiCares Persons of the Year Gala. “Due to a critical illness in the family, Dave
Netflix's Chief Content Officer Bela Bajaria discusses with Deadline the strategy of releasing new seasons of some of its biggest shows in 2 batches.
We’re getting the first look at Forever, Netflix‘s upcoming drama series starring Michael Cooper Jr. and Lovie Simone. The streamer dropped the first teaser Thursday at its Next on Netflix 2025 event.
Netflix's official synopsis for Forever is as follows: “Judy Blume's groundbreaking 1975 novel, Forever, is being reimagined for a new generation by Mara Brock Akil. It’s an epic love story of two Black teens exploring romance and their identities through the awkward journey of being each other’s firsts, set in Los Angeles, 2018.”
Joel Edgerton and Felicity Jones star in “Train Dreams,” which is adapted from a 2011 novella by Denis Johnson. Clint Bentley, who oversaw the 2021 drama, “Jockey,” which also premiered at Sundance, directed the film and co-wrote the screenplay with Greg Kwedar.
What does it take to coax Ben Affleck to the deteriorating heart of Hollywood Blvd. at 9 a.m. on a Wednesday to deliver the two-minute elevator pitch for his latest movie to a room full of journalists? Just Netflix, apparently.
John Mulaney's new live talk show has set its debut and its self-explanatory title, 'Everybody’s Live in L.A. with John Mulaney.'