Have you ever wondered how the big shots on Netflix have followed your listening habits? Well, Netflix has given its audience - and dissatisfied streaming creators of recent Netflix cancellations - a better overview of how the online TV streaming service uses your subscriber data to influence decisions. programming
Netflix uses three categories of views: beginners, watchers, and finalists. The first one is for people who start episodes or movies but do not spend more than two minutes, which gives Netflix a good idea of what is attracting attention, without as much as the viewer remains beyond their interests. . The opening moments.
The latter, the Observers, are those who watch at least 70% of the viewers, and it can be said that they are really interested in the proposed content. Graduates, on the other hand, are the ones who have seen at least 90% of a degree (what's left for the final credits, after all?).
Naturally, viewers aren't really aware of your dedication to your Netflix conspiracies, but what does it mean for series that just start, rather than watch or complete?
State of the union
This information follows a public inquiry by the British Parliament into "the transmission of public services in the age of video on demand". Netflix sent a written letter outlining its internal processes, the new top 10 popular content charts, and expected results. Improve relationships with its creators.
"Transparency is important to us, and in addition to the top 10 charts that we publish every week in the UK, we want to help creators understand how their titles are performing after they have been published. more consistent with UK directors and producers on their shows and movies. "
Why is this a hot topic? Netflix has been quite happy to order series and movies for its platform in the past, and therefore must be a bit ruthless compared to what is renewed based on the number of viewers and the commitment: from where the categories described above.
More recently, the curious cancellations of Bojack Horseman and Tuca & Bertie, both produced by the same studio, sparked speculation about whether Netflix was contesting the unionization of creative talent from shows (via Digital Spy).
By the edge