Roku has welcomed Netflix into the ad streaming market.
17.10.2022 - 18:17 / nme.com
Netflix miniseries The Playlist have heaped praise on the series.The six-episode docu-drama, which was released on the streaming site last week, charts the rise of Spotify in a “fictionalised” account, following co-founder Daniel Ek and the idea to start a music streaming platform amid piracy in the music industry.“I’m convinced that The Playlist on @netflix is the best original I have seen on the platform in a while,” wrote one viewer on Twitter.Another said: “Don’t sleep on #ThePlaylist on @netflix. It is honestly one of the best limited series I have watched in a long time and gives you a great insight into the workings of the music industry and streaming business.”“THE PLAYLIST on Netflix — a dramatisation of the founding of Spotify — is pretty great.
Not sure why more people aren’t talking about it,” a third wrote, adding that “it’s a fairly gripping and critical take on Spotify. The branding of the show makes it seem like it might be authorised propaganda, but it isn’t.”Read some more takes below:I'm convinced that The Playlist on @netflix is the best original I have seen on the platform in a while.— Remon (@remnch4) October 14, 2022Don't sleep on #ThePlaylist on @netflix.
It is honestly one of the best limited series I have watched in a long time and gives you a great insight into the workings of the music industry and streaming business.— Ankit Chugh (@ankitchxgh) October 15, 2022Of course, I'm more interested in Spotify's business model and licensing stuff in general than an average viewer. But that said, it's a fairly gripping and critical take on Spotify.
Roku has welcomed Netflix into the ad streaming market.
A Teletubbies is set to arrive on our screens next month and it's not just the iconic main characters who have been given a new look. A trailer for the series was released on Tuesday and reveals that there are two brand new 'sun babies' who will feature in the episodes. The Teletubbies was originally broadcast on the BBC from 1997 to 2001, and was later rebooted in 2015 for four more years.
Amid the news this past summer that HBO Max has quietly removed some fan-favorite shows from the streaming service, did you know that some Netflix originals are missing as well?