Netflix will stop disclosing the number of people who signed up for its service, as well as the revenue it generates from each subscriber from next year, the company announced on Thursday. It will focus, instead, on highlighting revenue growth and the amount of time spent on its platform. “In our early days, when we had little revenue or profit, membership growth was a strong indicator of our future potential,” the company said in a letter to shareholders. “But now we’re generating very...
After a contentious redrawing of Alabama’s congressional map, two candidates will compete in November for a seat, and perhaps congressional controlShomari Figures, an attorney and Obama White House executive from a politically-prominent civil rights family, has won the Democratic nomination to run in Alabama’s redrawn second congressional district Tuesday night, defeating state representative Anthony Daniels.The runoff election has been closely watched because of its implications for control of...
😐 https://t.co/fjJktrIS7k— Janus Films (@janusfilms) April 10, 2024 Some fans have been left frustrated by its defining feature: it is entirely black and white.“I didn’t last the first episode. The cinematography is so annoying,” said one viewer.“Why on earth is Ripley filmed in black and white? Surely the only reason to not film in colour previously was technology. Totally killed it for me, the dog seems quite OK with it though,” quipped another.“Black and white is a good way to keep the...
If you've ever wanted to smother the weeds growing in your garden plot, we have good news.
Netflix using generative AI images in a true crime doc is extremely irresponsible and exactly what archivists are telling documentaries not to do https://t.co/tC3L8tX0qE— Emanuel Maiberg (@emanuelmaiberg) April 18, 2024 Netflix has used what appears to be AI-generated or manipulated images in a recent documentary about a 2010 murder-for-hire plot involving a woman named Jennifer Pan.According to the source, "the images that appear around the 28-minute mark of Netflix's "What Jennifer Did," have...
This revelation poses significant questions about the ethical boundaries of using such visuals in documentaries, particularly given the depicted individual's ongoing imprisonment awaiting retrial.
Netflix has been accused of using AI-manipulated images in a new true crime documentary What Jennifer Did. [Read More]
The correct line, and even the correct leader weight, length, color and density, can turn a bust outing into a boom day.
Avast, me streaming mateys! For the perfect new spring binge watch has just
Netflix has released a teaser trailer for its upcoming French adventure comedy movie Family Pack, which centers around werewolves.The movie is actually based a board...
A deadline for the White House to review a proposal to ban the extra-addictive cigarettes expired last month with no actionA 1963 ad for Kool cigarettes features a Black man and woman, both holding lit cigarettes. The man, smiling, gazes down at the woman, who looks into the distance as she blows a stream of smoke from her mouth. The accompanying text reads: “Only Kool gives you rich, mellow tobaccos and extra coolness a refreshing coolness you draw so smoothly through Kool’s pure white...
The true crime documentary hit Netflix last Wednesday (April 10).