Close ad

Lately, Netflix has been experiencing something it has never experienced before. For the first time, the number of subscribers began to decline. Those from one of the biggest streaming services are leaving mainly because of the small offer of original series and the ever-increasing prices. The situation is not helped by some controversies related to the content. The platform is therefore said to be considering a re-evaluation of its current broadcasting strategy.

Netflix according to the site CNBC is considering new broadcast strategies, one of which is to shift from its current broadcast practice of airing all seasons of a series at once to releasing one episode per week. When the platform launches new seasons of its shows, it usually releases the whole "thing" at once, so the user has access to all the episodes on the day of the premiere. The show can thus be watched in one "stroke". Competing streaming services such as Disney +, takes a different approach: they release one episode each week, similar to broadcast television. While this strategy doesn't allow you to watch the entire show at once, it does limit spoilers and encourage people to talk about it longer.

Until now, Netflix has stuck to a strategy of releasing everything at once for its original productions. His biggest shift within this practice was splitting the seasons into two; he last did this with the fourth season of his flagship series Stranger Things, with the first part premiering on May 27 and the second part being released on July 1. Only time will tell if the platform actually switches to a weekly episode model, but given the circumstances, it would be a more than logical move for it. This week, a major Netflix competitor arrived in the Czech Republic in the form of the Disney+ service. If you want to know more about the platform and its offer, you will find everything <a href="https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1932/8043/files/200721_ODSTOUPENI_BEZ_UDANI_DUVODU__EN.pdf?v=1595428404" data-gt-href-en="https://en.notsofunnyany.com/">here</a>.

Today's most read

.