These numbers came from a report filed with the SEC. Consequences for lying in such a report are incredibly severe. There is no reason to doubt to the numbers.
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These numbers came from a report filed with the SEC. Consequences for lying in such a report are incredibly severe. There is no reason to doubt to the numbers.
The fact that they've become more open makes me think two things:
1) They were hesitant to show any numbers until they were significant enough to turn heads in Hollywood
2) They're entertaining the idea of, at some point, taking on ads - or having an ad-supported tier
1) They were hesitant to show any numbers until they were significant enough to turn heads in Hollywood
2) They're entertaining the idea of, at some point, taking on ads - or having an ad-supported tier
By now Netflix is a means to watch Netflix shows. Aside from The Office or Friends most people are watching Netflix-made or published content. What Netflix does then is heavily promote their next show on the website and social media in such a way that if people don't watch them because of that, they probably will because of network effects and peer pressure.
People need to stop assuming popularity means good lol.
Netflix's You is not good, but it's trashy and stupid (the dialogue is Riverdale-levels of unrealistic and cringe) so makes for an easy watch. The love interest Beck is such a mediocre white woman that the only thing interesting about her is her given name is Guinivere.
So true. I tried watching You a couple weeks ago, couldn't get past the 5th episode, it's so terribly mediocre and badly written.
Surprised about Sex Education.
You isn't the best show, but it is so entertaining. For example, a scene from episode 2:
Shopkeeper: "You read that one?"
*points at book MC is holding*
Main Character: "Just the first one."
Shopkeeper: "Typical."
*Shopkeeper slaps the main character*
Shopkeeper: "You think I need some illiterate working in my shop!?"
*Locks the main character into a sound-proof, see-through room with a bunch of books*
Shopkeeper: "If you want to work in this shop you learn the value of these books."
You isn't the best show, but it is so entertaining. For example, a scene from episode 2:
Shopkeeper: "You read that one?"
*points at book MC is holding*
Main Character: "Just the first one."
Shopkeeper: "Typical."
*Shopkeeper slaps the main character*
Shopkeeper: "You think I need some illiterate working in my shop!?"
*Locks the main character into a sound-proof, see-through room with a bunch of books*
Shopkeeper: "If you want to work in this shop you learn the value of these books."
I just want a second season to Sex Education. Otis and Maeve needs to become a thing before the show gets cancelled. I also never knew that would care about a pairing before watching Sex Education.
I love a lot of about this cast.
I love a lot of about this cast.
Heh, I was the opposite. I was annoyed that they appeared to make Maeve and Otis a thing. So cliche. Was rolling my eyes at the Adam resolution too (though my wife didn't see it coming). Anyway, I'd prefer Otis and Maeve to stay platonic.
What a weird rant. I'm all for more inclusive practices, but Blake Lively is anything but mediocre in terms of looks I can assure you, and then they start conflating the undefinedness of the main characters, which seems super deliberate so that women can project themselves onto these characters, with the inclusion practices of real world actresses. None of that makes a lick of sense.
I still agree the undefinedness of women main characters is a problem, but that's hardly the actresses fault.