3 ms·

Netflix is `while profitable(): make_sequel()` which _always_ ends with shitty content and incomplete stories.

user2722 11mo ago
All TV series on Netflix end in S01. Even if they don't, it's a new show with same characters but lousy writing. Looking at * The CIA laywer who doesn't know about green passport * FUBAR * The Diplomat
- mrbluecoat 11mo ago
  Mostly agree but their original k-dramas for the US market are pretty good.
  - Cthulhu_ 11mo ago
    Is it still a K-drama if it's for the US market?
Oras 11mo ago
They are agile
bmacho 11mo ago
How are Netflix created contents profitable? I guess Netflix pays shows based on user time spent, and a Netflix show is profitable if users spend time on it, and not on other shows?
afavour 11mo ago
I actually think that’s the opposite of Netflix. TV shows rarely make it past a second season, as soon as there’s even a mild drop in viewing figures they drop a property like a hot potato.
- skeeter2020 11mo ago
  Note the OP's algo was *while* profitable. You're focused on shows that never make it. I think this is true of the cash cows, while dogs are historically (with only one or two channels so limited broadcast bandwidth) networks could be far more brutal while Netflix needs a much bigger catalog.
hbn 11mo ago
What you're describing is more of an American television problem. The Simpsons, The Office, Game of Thrones, etc. all managed to go on too long without the help of Netflix.
- smegger001 10mo ago
  Game of thrones problem wasnt going on too long quite the opposite. The show runners were assholes to the author of the books their show was based on and he wouldn't work with them anymore then when they got an offer from Disney they decided to cut the show short and finish it one season and cut major character development to get to the pre determined ending resulting in people having sudden character changes or clever characters start carrying the idot ball.
triceratops 11mo ago
You're describing the entertainment business.

All TV series on Netflix end in S01. Even if they don't, it's a new show with same characters but lousy writing. Looking at * The CIA laywer who doesn't know about green passport * FUBAR * The Diplomat

mrbluecoat 11mo ago
Mostly agree but their original k-dramas for the US market are pretty good.
- Cthulhu_ 11mo ago
  Is it still a K-drama if it's for the US market?

Oras 11mo ago

They are agile

bmacho 11mo ago

How are Netflix created contents profitable? I guess Netflix pays shows based on user time spent, and a Netflix show is profitable if users spend time on it, and not on other shows?

afavour 11mo ago

I actually think that’s the opposite of Netflix. TV shows rarely make it past a second season, as soon as there’s even a mild drop in viewing figures they drop a property like a hot potato.

skeeter2020 11mo ago
Note the OP's algo was *while* profitable. You're focused on shows that never make it. I think this is true of the cash cows, while dogs are historically (with only one or two channels so limited broadcast bandwidth) networks could be far more brutal while Netflix needs a much bigger catalog.

hbn 11mo ago

What you're describing is more of an American television problem. The Simpsons, The Office, Game of Thrones, etc. all managed to go on too long without the help of Netflix.

smegger001 10mo ago
Game of thrones problem wasnt going on too long quite the opposite. The show runners were assholes to the author of the books their show was based on and he wouldn't work with them anymore then when they got an offer from Disney they decided to cut the show short and finish it one season and cut major character development to get to the pre determined ending resulting in people having sudden character changes or clever characters start carrying the idot ball.

triceratops 11mo ago

You're describing the entertainment business.