• Cast & crew
  • User reviews

Business Proposal

Kim Sejeong and Ahn Hyo-seop in Business Proposal (2022)

In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up to a blind date to scare him away. But plans go awry when he turns out to be her CEO - and makes a proposal. In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up to a blind date to scare him away. But plans go awry when he turns out to be her CEO - and makes a proposal. In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up to a blind date to scare him away. But plans go awry when he turns out to be her CEO - and makes a proposal.

  • Ahn Hyo-seop
  • Kim Sejeong
  • Kim Min-kyu
  • 153 User reviews
  • 5 Critic reviews

Episodes 12

Official Trailer

  • Kang Tae-moo

Kim Sejeong

  • Cha Seong-hoon

Seol In-ah

  • Jin Yeong-seo

Lee Deok-hwa

  • Kang Da-goo

Kim Hyun-sook

  • Yeo Eui-joo

Lim Ki-hong

  • Shin Joong-hae

Jung Young-joo

  • Shin Ha-min

Song Won-seok

  • Lee Min-woo

Seo Hye-won

  • Jo Yoo-jeong

Lee Ki-young

  • Chairman Jin

Han Ji-hyo

  • Kang Tae-moo's Mother

Hwang Bo-ra

  • Journalist Hwang Bo-ra

Kim Jeong-yeong

  • Cha Sung Hoon's Mother
  • All cast & crew
  • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

More like this

Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha

Did you know

  • Trivia There are scenes in this drama where Actor Ahn Hyo Seop speaks perfect English that's because he is actually Canadian! His family moved to Toronto, Canada when he was younger. He went by his English name Paul Ahn when he was still residing and studying in Canada. When he was 17, he moved back to South Korea to pursue a career in the entertainment industry.
  • Connections Referenced in BamBam: Melting (2022)
  • Soundtracks Love, Maybe Performed by MeloMance .

User reviews 153

  • Mar 15, 2022
  • How many seasons does Business Proposal have? Powered by Alexa
  • March 1, 2022 (United States)
  • South Korea
  • Official SBS Site
  • The Office Blind Date
  • Kross Pictures
  • See more company credits at IMDbPro

Technical specs

  • Runtime 1 hour
  • Dolby Digital

Related news

Contribute to this page.

Kim Sejeong and Ahn Hyo-seop in Business Proposal (2022)

  • See more gaps
  • Learn more about contributing

More to explore

Production art

Recently viewed

  • Starting a Business
  • Growing a Business
  • Small Business Guide
  • Business News
  • Science & Technology
  • Money & Finance
  • Subscribers For Subscribers
  • ELN Write for Entrepreneur
  • Store Entrepreneur Store
  • Spotlight Spotlight
  • United States
  • Asia Pacific
  • Middle East
  • South Africa

Copyright © 2024 Entrepreneur Media, LLC All rights reserved. Entrepreneur® and its related marks are registered trademarks of Entrepreneur Media LLC

10 TV Shows Every Entrepreneur Should Watch on Netflix Have some free time on your hands? Get into one of these series.

By Deep Patel

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

If you've suddenly found yourself with a lot of free time at home, TV shows and docuseries can be a great way to fill the extra hours. They can help you recharge and relax, and you might even learn a little something in the process.

As I build my company, I'm always looking for ways to keep my creativity flowing. In order to do that, I try to remember to engage in self-care and give myself a chance to decompress. If the world seems to be falling apart and you're feeling your anxiety levels creep up, it might be time to engage in the tried-and-true relaxation strategy of binge-watching Netflix.

Related: 7 Movies on Netflix All Entrepreneurs Should Watch

If you pick the right shows, you'll not only find some much-needed escapism; you might also get an inspiration boost to help you see things from a different angle. So, if you're an entrepreneur in the middle of a forced staycation, here are 10 must-see shows to add to your Netflix list.

1. Dirty Money

This brilliant and scathing documentary series is sure to leave you feeling fired up, pissed off and unable to stop watching.

Why watch it? Dirty Money takes deep dive into corporate fraud and greed through in-depth looks at a few scandals you've probably heard about (but may have forgotten) or never fully understood to begin with.

What you'll get out of it : Every episode covers some aspect of greed and corruption. From crippling payday loans to emissions-cheating car manufacturers to money laundering for cartels, the series takes you on an enthralling journey through cons and corporate malfeasance.

Set in a fictional law firm in New York City, Suits follows a talented college dropout who works as a law associate despite never having attended law school. The show's two main characters, Harvey and Mike, provide lessons in confidence and bravado, and demonstrate how far you can go if someone just believes in you.

Why watch it? Over the course of seven seasons, Suits uses quick-witted workplace humor to depict how characters deal with tough situations and always come out on top.

What you'll get out of it: The show champions perseverance, the importance of sticking to one's ethics and the need for strong communication. It's a great way to learn about negotiation and navigating complex corporate situations.

3. Workin' Moms

This truth-telling comedy for working parents finds the humor amid the stress of trying to maintain a work−life balance. Workin' Moms depicts a group of friends coping with the challenges of being working mothers and dealing with difficult situations in fast-paced and competitive workplaces.

Why watch it? The series pushes past the tired and stereotypical one-dimensional portraits we've grown accustomed to seeing on many sitcoms. This show feels genuine in how it portrays people trying to balance home life, parenting and professional goals. It's also damn funny!

What you'll get out of it: The show isn't afraid to depict the less-than-idyllic reality of what working mothers face — but it does so in a relatable way that finds the humor in everyday life. So, if you're balancing being a tough-as-nails entrepreneur while caring for a tiny human or two, and also trying to maintain some semblance of a relationship, this show is for you.

4. The Mind, Explained

The human mind is often regarded as a great mystery. But scientists have done a lot of work to uncover the enigma of how our brain works.

Why watch it? The Mind, Explained is a Netflix docuseries featuring the inner workings of our brains. It takes you through five of the most intriguing parts of our minds, covering memory, dreams, anxiety, mindfulness and psychedelics.

What you'll get out of it: As an entrepreneur, the more you can unravel the mysteries of the mind and understand how people think and what makes them tick, the better you can incorporate this knowledge into your own marketing and business strategies.

5. The Office

This mockumentary sitcom offers brilliant comedic performances and characters you'll love (and maybe love to hate). It's so relatable and engaging, you'll just keep cruising through episodes.

Why watch it? The Offic e is an insightful study in human behavior, and it offers some hilarious lessons in what not to do in the workplace.

What you'll get out of it: The show tells the story of contemporary workplace culture and the dead-end jobs that people too often end up in. And yet there is meaning and hope, along with a lot of humor, in these everyday lives. If anything, The Office will affirm your choice of being an entrepreneur and why you seek your own way in life and in business.

Broken is made up of standalone investigative episodes that explore the manufacturing processes and cultural forces behind the demand for different types of products, including makeup, e-cigarettes, furniture and plastic. Each episode delves beneath the surface to reveal the corrupt and dysfunctional underbelly of these industries.

Why watch it? This documentary series will make you wiser as a business owner and consumer. Episodes examine how influencer hype and scarcity marketing create conditions where counterfeit makeup thrives, teens become addicted to vaping, disposable furniture kills and corporations use single-use plastic.

What you'll get out of it: The series offers a terrifying yet enthralling view of the all-powerful influences of globalism, consumer culture, brand desire and mass production that shape the marketing world. The show reinforces the crucial lesson that deceptive marketing and business practices are always wrong.

7. Better Call Saul

If you're a fan of Breaking Bad , then watching this prequel is a no-brainer. (And if you haven't seen Breaking Bad , it's time to jump on that bandwagon! It's about a high school chemistry teacher who decides to leverage his talents to become a drug lord.)

Why watch it? Like its predecessor, Better Call Saul is a captivating, darkly humorous modern drama chock-full of cliff-hangers that keep you watching.

What you'll get out of it: The spin-off tells the origin story of crooked attorney Saul Goodman. Saul has many important lessons for entrepreneurs, such as learning when to take risks in growing your market and embodying a "fake it till you make it" attitude. Of course, his successes are overshadowed by the immoral and controversial ways he achieves them. But we can learn from his unscrupulous behavior and get a few laughs along the way.

8. Inside Bill's Brain: Decoding Bill Gates

This has been one of the most talked-about docuseries for good reason. Bill Gates, the software magnate, has largely been a mystery to the world, but this series seeks to give viewers a glimpse of who he really is at his core.

Why watch it? This three-part documentary series from Netflix offers an unadulterated view of the Microsoft co-founder's human side.

What you'll get out of it : It's rare that we get such intimate access to someone like Gates, and this series does an incredible job of pinpointing what makes his mind different and the characteristics that made him one of the world's richest men. The series includes stories from his two sisters, his wife, current and former co-workers, friends and the voice of the late Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen.

This show has been around awhile, so it's likely that you've heard about it, but maybe you haven't had a chance to check it out. Now is a great time to sink into this 92-episode marketing series and period drama, which chronicles the lives of 1960s advertising executives in an age where anything could be marketed with the proper tagline.

What watch it? Mad Men provides a captivating view of the inner workings of ad agency life, including its business structure, client interactions and the creative process, and it doesn't ignore the heavy drinking and pervasive sexism.

What you'll get out of it : In an age when consumerism equaled happiness for many, this series offers great tips on how to pair marketing strategies while earning customer happiness. And happiness is what advertising is really selling, right?

10. Girlboss

This series is based on the autobiography of the girl boss herself, Sophia Amoruso, the CEO and founder of Nasty Girl and an inspiring female entrepreneur. Although this show only lasted one season, it did a great job of showing what it takes to make it in business. Based on the book with the same name, Girlboss is essentially Amoruso's personal story, with a bit more drama added in.

Why watch it? The series depicts Amoruso's struggles to overcome roadblocks on her journey to success with her Nasty Gal vintage fashion brand.

What you'll get out of it: Much like Silicon Valley's classic tale of starting a business from a garage, Amoruso started Nasty Gal from her bedroom at the age of 22. You see her hitting rock bottom and then revising, starting over and finding her way to success. You see her passion for what she does and her willingness to give it her all.

Related: What Entrepreneurs Can Learn From These 6 Movies With Horrible Bosses

Entrepreneur Leadership Network® Contributor

Serial Entrepreneur

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Editor's Pick Red Arrow

  • A Student in an Ivy League University's Most Popular MBA Leadership Class Asked a Tough Question: What If Your Boss's Downfall Is Necessary to Get Ahead?
  • Lock Zillow Co-Founder Shares a 'Misunderstood' Truth About Starting, Funding and Selling Your Company
  • Lisa Vanderpump Says If You Want to Run a Business, Get Some Thicker Skin
  • Lock These Are the 10 Best States for Starting a Side Hustle , New Research Reveals
  • Popular Appetite Suppressant Ozempic Can Be Made for Less Than $5 a Month , New Research Suggests
  • Lock Bankruptcy Isn't a Sign of Failure — It's a Strategy. Here's Why It Might Be the Right Move for You .

Most Popular Red Arrow

4 strategies to help you attract more local customers to your small business.

Increase your brand's visibility, traffic and sales with these local search marketing tips.

This Once Single Mom Had Negative $1,500 in Her Bank Account Before She Started a Lucrative Side Hustle — and Earned $100,000 Within 1 Year

Dixie Bagley did a friend a favor — and it turned into a high-paying business opportunity.

Prioritizing Your Employees' Well-being Is the Smartest Business Decision You Can Make — Here's How.

Take a look at these strategies for implementing a holistic approach to employee wellness and watch morale, productivity and job satisfaction skyrocket.

This U.S. State Is Trying to Pass a Law That Fines Your Boss for Emailing You After Hours

A "right to disconnect" law, Assembly Bill 2751, was introduced in February by Assemblyman Matt Haney of San Francisco.

Ensure Customer Loyalty By Hyperfocusing on These Customer Needs

Meeting the customer's needs doesn't always mean they'll come back. You have to know what makes them feel successful more than they do.

Serena Williams Launches a New Company That She's Been Working on for 6 Years

The products are packaged in tennis ball green.

Successfully copied link

comscore

What's On Netflix Logo

Netflix K-Drama ‘A Business Proposal’ Season 1: Episode Release Schedule & What We Know So Far

Coming to Netflix in February 2022 is the exciting release of the SBS K-Drama A Business Proposal.

Jacob Robinson What's on Netflix Avatar

Kickstarting the weekly K-Dramas on Netflix in 2022 is the SBS drama A Business Proposal. We have everything you need to know about A Business Proposal including the plot, cast, and the Netflix episode release schedule.

A Business Proposal is an upcoming internationally licensed South Korean Netflix Original drama series based on the popular webtoon novel The Office Blind Date .

The series is directed by Park Seon Ho and co-written by screenwriters Han Sul Hee and Hong-Bo Hee.

When is the Netflix release date of A Business Proposal ?

We can confirm that the first episode of A Business Proposal is coming to Netflix on Monday, February 7th, 2022 .

A Business Proposal will have a total of 12 episodes, with two new episodes arriving every Monday and Tuesday. The series will stream for a total of 6 weeks before the finale airs on Tuesday, March 15th, 2022 .

Episode runtimes are reportedly 60 minutes.

A Business Proposal Episode Release Schedule

Before episodes are available to stream on Netflix, episodes will be broadcast on the South Korean public broadcast network SBS.

What is the plot of A Business Proposal ?

Shin Ha Ri, has been single for a long time and has held a crush for her friend for years, but learns he has a girlfriend, which leaves her incredibly sad, so she turns to her friend Jin Young Seo for support. Young Seo asks Ha Ri to go on a blind date on her behalf and goes in with the intention of turning down the date, only to discover her date is none other than Kang Tae Mu, the CEO of the company where she works.

Who are the cast members of A Business Proposal ?

Below is the full cast of A Business Proposal :

Are you excited for the release of A Business Proposal on Netflix? Let us know in the comments below!

Jacob joined What's on Netflix in 2018 as a fulltime writer having worked in numerous other industries until that point. Jacob covers all things Netflix whether that's TV or movies but specializes in covering new anime and K-dramas. Resides in Norwich in the United Kingdom.

Newest Articles - K-Dramas

'Resident Playbook': Everything We Know About Netflix's 'Hospital Playlist' Spin-off Article Teaser Photo

'Resident Playbook': Everything We Know About Netflix's 'Hospital Playlist' Spin-off

Best New K-Dramas Added to Netflix in 2024 So Far Article Teaser Photo

Best New K-Dramas Added to Netflix in 2024 So Far

'The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call' Netflix K-Drama: Everything We Know So Far Article Teaser Photo

'The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call' Netflix K-Drama: Everything We Know So Far

'Goodbye Earth': Sci-fi K-Drama Series Coming to Netflix in April 2024 Article Teaser Photo

'Goodbye Earth': Sci-fi K-Drama Series Coming to Netflix in April 2024

Search What's on Netflix

Most recent tags, popular tags, notifications from what's on netflix.

business plan series netflix

Netflix - Explaining the Business Model and Revenue Streams

Uncover the inner workings of Netflix's business model and revenue streams in this in-depth article.

business plan series netflix

Netflix is one of the leading players in the streaming industry. With its vast content library and global subscriber base, the company has revolutionized the way we consume entertainment. In this article, we will delve into the intricacies of Netflix's business model and explore the various revenue streams that contribute to its success.

Understanding the Netflix Business Model

At the core of Netflix's business model is its subscription-based model , content production and acquisition , and data-driven personalization .

Netflix, the world's leading streaming service, has revolutionized the way people consume entertainment. With its vast library of movies, TV shows, and documentaries, Netflix offers a convenient and affordable way for subscribers to enjoy their favorite content anytime, anywhere.

The Subscription-Based Model

Netflix operates on a monthly subscription basis , offering unlimited access to a wide range of online streaming content for a fixed fee. This model allows subscribers to enjoy their favorite movies, TV shows, and documentaries without the hassle of commercials or strict airing schedules.

With a subscription, users can create individual profiles for each member of their household, ensuring a personalized viewing experience for everyone. This flexibility has made Netflix a popular choice for families and individuals alike.

By offering various subscription plans tailored to different needs and budgets, Netflix attracts a diverse customer base. From the basic plan that allows streaming on one device at a time to the premium plan that offers Ultra HD streaming on up to four devices simultaneously, there is an option for every type of viewer.

Furthermore, the company's user-friendly interface and personalized recommendations enhance the user experience, making it even more attractive for subscribers. Netflix's intuitive design allows for easy navigation and seamless content discovery, ensuring that users can find something they love with just a few clicks.

Subscription-Based Revenue

Netflix operates on a subscription-based model, where users pay a monthly fee for access to the platform's content. This steady stream of revenue allows Netflix to invest in original content and expand its library, keeping subscribers engaged and attracting new customers.

Key points:

  • Monthly subscription fee
  • Steady revenue stream
  • Investment in original content

Content Licensing and Production

Netflix acquires content through licensing deals with production companies and also invests heavily in original programming. This dual approach allows the platform to offer a wide range of content while also differentiating itself from competitors.

  • Licensing deals with production companies
  • Heavy investment in original programming
  • Differentiation from competitors

Content Production and Acquisition

Netflix invests heavily in content production and acquisition. By producing original series, movies, and documentaries, the company aims to create a unique and exclusive content library that sets it apart from its competitors. This strategy not only attracts new subscribers but also helps retain existing ones.

With an emphasis on quality storytelling and diverse representation, Netflix has become a major player in the entertainment industry. Its original content, such as the critically acclaimed series "Stranger Things" and the Oscar-winning film "Roma," has garnered widespread acclaim and a dedicated fan base.

In addition to producing original content, Netflix also acquires licensing rights for popular shows and movies from external production companies and studios. This ensures that its content library is constantly refreshed with a diverse range of high-quality content. From beloved classics to the latest blockbusters, Netflix offers a vast selection that caters to every taste.

Furthermore, Netflix's commitment to international content has made it a global powerhouse. By acquiring and producing shows and movies from around the world, Netflix has expanded its reach and gained a loyal international audience.

Data-Driven Personalization

Netflix leverages the power of data to provide personalized recommendations to its subscribers. Through sophisticated algorithms, the platform analyzes user behavior, viewing history, and preferences to curate a tailored selection of content for each individual.

By understanding what users watch, when they watch, and how they watch, Netflix is able to offer highly accurate recommendations that cater to individual tastes. Whether it's suggesting similar titles based on previous viewing habits or introducing users to new genres they might enjoy, Netflix's recommendation engine plays a crucial role in enhancing the overall viewing experience.

This data-driven approach not only enhances the user experience but also helps Netflix understand and anticipate customer preferences. By consistently improving its recommendation engine, Netflix maximizes customer satisfaction and engagement, which in turn drives subscriber retention.

Moreover, Netflix's data-driven insights also inform its content production and acquisition decisions. By analyzing viewer trends and preferences, the company can identify gaps in the market and develop content that resonates with its audience. This targeted approach to content creation ensures that Netflix continues to deliver compelling and relevant programming.

In conclusion, Netflix's success can be attributed to its subscription-based model, content production and acquisition, and data-driven personalization. By offering a wide range of content, tailored recommendations, and a seamless user experience, Netflix has become a dominant force in the entertainment industry, shaping the way we consume and enjoy media.

Revenue Streams of Netflix

Netflix, the leading streaming platform, has established multiple revenue streams that contribute to its financial success. While monthly subscription fees and content licensing are the primary sources of revenue, Netflix has also formed strategic partnerships with telecom and cable providers to expand its reach and accessibility.

Monthly Subscription Fees

One of the key revenue streams for Netflix is its monthly subscription fees. The platform offers a range of subscription plans to cater to different needs and preferences. Subscribers can choose from basic, standard, and premium plans, each offering various features such as streaming quality and simultaneous device usage.

These subscription fees play a significant role in Netflix's revenue generation. With millions of subscribers worldwide opting for the convenience and extensive content library offered by the platform, the subscription fees contribute substantially to Netflix's financial success.

Content Licensing

In addition to producing original content, Netflix also focuses on licensing popular shows and movies from external production companies and studios. By acquiring the rights to stream these licensed content, Netflix expands its library and attracts a wider audience.

Content licensing agreements require Netflix to pay royalties or licensing fees to the content owners. The amount of these fees varies depending on the popularity and exclusivity of the content. However, the revenue generated from licensing helps diversify Netflix's content offerings, making it more appealing to subscribers.

Partnership with Telecom and Cable Providers

Recognizing the importance of expanding its reach, Netflix has strategically partnered with telecom and cable providers. These partnerships allow Netflix to tap into a larger customer base and offer its services as part of bundled packages.

By teaming up with these providers, Netflix not only gains access to new markets but also attracts customers who may not have previously considered subscribing to the platform. This additional revenue stream strengthens Netflix's position in the industry and drives further growth.

Furthermore, these partnerships often involve revenue-sharing agreements , where Netflix receives a portion of the subscription fees from the bundled packages. This mutually beneficial arrangement allows both Netflix and the telecom/cable providers to leverage each other's strengths and expand their customer base.

In conclusion, Netflix's revenue streams are diverse and strategically designed to maximize its financial success. The combination of monthly subscription fees, content licensing, and partnerships with telecom and cable providers has enabled Netflix to become a dominant player in the streaming industry.

The Role of Original Content in Revenue Generation

Investing in original content has been a pivotal strategy for Netflix. By producing its own series, movies, and documentaries, the company not only differentiates itself from competitors but also creates additional revenue streams.

Netflix's commitment to original content goes beyond mere differentiation. The company understands that investing in high-quality, unique content is essential to attracting and retaining subscribers in today's highly competitive streaming landscape.

Investment in Original Content

Netflix allocates a significant portion of its budget to produce high-quality original content. This investment allows the company to attract top talent, produce critically acclaimed shows and movies, and build a loyal fan base.

With its substantial financial commitment, Netflix can afford to take risks and experiment with different genres and formats. This freedom allows the company to push creative boundaries and deliver innovative storytelling that captivates audiences around the world.

By owning the rights to its original content, Netflix can leverage revenue from licensing agreements with other platforms and broadcasters. This further monetizes its content library and increases overall profitability. The success of shows like "Stranger Things" and "The Crown" has led to lucrative licensing deals, allowing Netflix to expand its reach and generate additional income.

Impact on Subscriber Growth and Retention

Original content plays a crucial role in attracting new subscribers and retaining existing ones. Netflix's commitment to creating compelling and diverse original content has garnered a devoted following who eagerly anticipate each new release.

Exclusive shows such as "Stranger Things" and "The Crown" have become cultural phenomena, drawing in millions of viewers worldwide. These shows not only captivate audiences but also generate buzz and excitement, leading to increased word-of-mouth recommendations and social media discussions.

The popularity of Netflix's original content not only drives subscriber growth but also increases subscriber retention. Viewers are more likely to continue their subscriptions to stay updated on their favorite Netflix originals. The company's ability to consistently deliver high-quality content keeps subscribers engaged and satisfied, reducing churn rates.

Moreover, original content allows Netflix to personalize its offerings and cater to different audience segments. By producing a wide range of genres and formats, the company ensures that there is something for everyone, further enhancing subscriber satisfaction and loyalty.

In conclusion, investing in original content has proven to be a winning strategy for Netflix. It not only sets the company apart from its competitors but also creates multiple revenue streams and drives subscriber growth and retention. By continuing to prioritize original content, Netflix remains at the forefront of the streaming industry, captivating audiences worldwide.

Challenges and Risks in Netflix's Business Model

While Netflix's business model has been highly successful, it is not without its challenges and risks. These include the high cost of content production and acquisition, dependence on network neutrality, and competition in the streaming market.

High Cost of Content Production and Acquisition

Producing and acquiring high-quality content comes at a significant cost. Netflix's continued investment in original content and licensing agreements requires substantial financial resources. As the platform expands globally and increases its content library, the expenses associated with content creation and licensing may continue to rise.

Managing these costs while maintaining a competitive subscription price poses a challenge for Netflix. However, the company's strong revenue streams and commitment to creating compelling content help offset these expenses.

Dependence on Network Neutrality

Netflix's success relies heavily on network neutrality, which ensures that internet service providers treat all online traffic equally. The ability to stream content smoothly and without interruptions is crucial for Netflix's user experience.

However, changes in net neutrality regulations or the introduction of data caps by internet service providers could pose a risk to Netflix's streaming quality and user satisfaction. The company must monitor and adapt to any potential shifts in net neutrality policies to mitigate this risk effectively.

Competition in the Streaming Market

The streaming industry is highly competitive, with numerous players vying for subscribers' attention. Netflix faces competition from both established companies and new entrants in the market.

Rival streaming services such as Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, and Disney+ offer compelling content libraries and original productions that attract subscribers. Additionally, cable and satellite providers are launching their own streaming platforms, further intensifying the competition.

To stay ahead of the competition, Netflix must continue to produce high-quality original content, invest in technology to enhance user experience, and maintain a strong presence in both domestic and international markets.

In conclusion, Netflix's business model revolves around its subscription-based model, content production and acquisition, and data-driven personalization. The company generates revenue through monthly subscription fees, content licensing, and partnerships with telecom and cable providers. Investment in original content plays a crucial role in revenue generation, attracting and retaining subscribers. Despite facing challenges such as the high cost of content and competition in the streaming market, Netflix's solid business model and innovative strategies have propelled it to become a global leader in the entertainment industry .

business plan series netflix

Helping designers and strategists turn their boldest ideas into market-leading ventures through Business, Design and Growth.

Whenever you are ready - here is how I can help:

1. ​ Newsletter ​ . Join over 2.000 founders, creators and innovators and get access to the business builder framework.

2. ​ Business Builder OS - Masterclass on finding growth opportunities, building lean offers and acquiring customers - driven by A.I.

3. Builder Toolkit - 30 ideas on how to grow your revenue.

Actionable advice about spotting new opportunities, creating offers & growing revenue.

 FourWeekMBA

The Leading Source of Insights On Business Model Strategy & Tech Business Models

Netflix Business Strategy

Netflix’s business strategy revolves around content acquisition, including licensing agreements and original production, coupled with a personalized user experience and global expansion. They leverage advanced streaming technology, cloud infrastructure, and data analytics to optimize content delivery. Their strategy focuses on offering a wide variety of high-quality entertainment to a global audience through a user-friendly platform.

More on Netflix Business Model

  • Netflix Business Model

netflix-business-model

Binge-Watching

binge-watching

Coopetition

coopetition

Platform Expansion Theory

netflix-market-expansion

Netflix SWOT Analysis

netflix-swot-analysis

Is Netflix Profitable

is-netflix-profitable

Who Owns Netflix?

who-owns-netflix

Netflix Employees

netflix-employees

Netflix Subscribers

netflix-subscribers

Netflix Revenue

netflix-revenues

Netflix Yearly Average Revenue

Netflix Average Yearly Revenue Per Subscriber

Netflix Average Monthly Revenue Breakdown

Netflix Average Monthly Revenue Per Subscriber Per Region

Netflix Revenue By Country

Netflix Revenue By Country

Netflix Subscribers Per Region

netflix-subscribers-by-country

Disney vs. Netflix

disney-vs-netflix

Read Also: Netflix Business Model , Netflix Content Strategy , Netflix SWOT Analysis , Coopetition , Is Netflix Profitable .

More Resources

netflix-business-model

About The Author

' src=

Gennaro Cuofano

Discover more from fourweekmba.

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Type your email…

Continue reading

  • 70+ Business Models
  • Airbnb Business Model
  • Amazon Business Model
  • Apple Business Model
  • Google Business Model
  • Facebook [Meta] Business Model
  • Microsoft Business Model
  • Uber Business Model
  • Country * Your Location Hong Kong Japan Taiwan Australia Thailand Singapore Vietnam Other
  • Comments This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Latest News
  • Business Insights
  • Lifestyle Guides

13 Best Business Shows on Netflix for Entrepreneurs

Netflix Shows

We’ve curated the 13 best business shows on Netflix, ranging from wildly inspiring to provocative for your entrepreneurial sensibilities, straight from the comfort of your couch.

Everyone loves a good story – especially Hollywood. After all, who doesn’t love plugging into an underdog’s journey to success, especially when the odds are so highly stacked against them? With that in mind, we’ve collated some of our favourite movies, documentaries and tv shows that truly evoke the entrepreneurial spirit. Some are incredibly inspiring, others are cautionary tales, and several, both. So, regardless of whichever stage you are at in building your business, be sure to grab some popcorn and strap in as you make your way through this carefully curated list of the 13 best business shows on Netflix that all entrepreneurs should watch.

Business Shows on Netflix to Watch

1. fyre: the greatest party that never happened .

This Netflix-produced feature chronicles what has become known as the biggest entrepreneurial disaster in millennial history – a supermodel-touted luxury music festival that quickly descended into chaos or, as ticket holders described it, an absolute “shit show.” One of the most thrilling business shows on Netflix, the documentary calls attention to the power of influencer marketing, whilst also serving as a warning. The 400 influencers were instrumental in selling out 5000 tickets which cost up to USD 100,000, only to fly their guests to a scene of muddy beaches, collapsed disaster-relief tents, and no facilities. It documents the festival’s trail of debt to powerful clients and local residents at Great Exuma and ends up landing the man behind it all in jail for wire fraud. What was supposed to be the most luxurious music festival ever is now a cautionary tale on corporate irresponsibility and social media’s heavy influence in shaping our beliefs – and thus realities.  

How accurate Netflix’s version is, however, is up for the viewer to decide, as the film’s executive producer list names companies contracted by Fyre Festival – Vice, Jerry Media, and Matte Projects. 

Key Takeaway: Keep your entrepreneurial dreams realistic

2. Jiro Dreams of Sushi

When you combine an entrepreneur’s perseverance for their passion and creativity, any business will thrive. The humbling work ethic and tenacious strive for perfection are embodied in none other than 85-year-old Jiro Ono, known by his contemporaries as the greatest living sushi chef. His immaculate curation and innovative techniques earned him three Michelin stars for twelve years, but these were stripped away just recently – the celebrity-frequented, 10-seat restaurant had gotten too exclusive for the general public to experience. This documentary traces the maestro’s lifetime of innovating and perfecting his craft and delves into the borderline-obsessive execution behind his facilities, supply chain, and an all-star team that lives up to his definition of success. 

Key Takeaway: Strive for perfection in your quest for success

Netflix Shows Entrepreneurs Fyre Jiro Dreams of Sushi

3. Breaking Bad

Breaking Bad is a gritty, modern favourite of millions worldwide and incorporates a string of power moves businesses should take note of. With five seasons worth of action-packed content, anti-hero Walter White forms a powerful entrepreneurial presence as his alias Heisenberg and delivers a distinctive product in the market that disrupts the drug industry. Walter’s criminal empire rose with his increasingly ambitious drive and creativity in removing competition, forming alliances to stay ahead, and protecting his partners. However, entrepreneurs should also calculate their losses and know when to get out, which is what ultimately leads to Walter’s downfall. Disclaimer: Not everyone can go from high school teacher to ruthless kingpin making millions whilst fighting terminal cancer and Mexican drug lords. 

Key Takeaway: Do your research and know when to cut your losses

4. Dirty Money

Dirty Money is a Netflix investigative documentary series exposing the biggest fish in the pond – the fiscal corruption of billionaire predators. One of the best business shows on Netflix, this harrowing series is a sharply incriminating portrayal of Capitalism and reminds entrepreneurs of when to draw the line between opportunity and exploitation. With a recent premiere of the second season on March 11th, the provocative documentary shows the wretched lengths firms go to profit at the expense of those less fortunate, by any means necessary. Viewers will see HSBC laundering money for drug cartels, Volkswagen’s unabashed billion-dollar deceit, the siphoning of Malaysian sovereign funds that lined the pockets of the rich and famous in Hollywood, and the endless line of victims used and discarded by veteran sociopath Donald Trump and son-in-law Jared Kushner for their appetites for wealth. In this world, profit overrides ethics in judicial systems, and jail time and fines are just part of doing business.

Key Takeaway: Differentiate between opportunity and exploitation, else you could lose everything and it won’t be pretty

You might also like 5 Growth-Hacking Strategies You Need to Grow Your Business Fast

Netflix Shows Entrepreneurs Breaking Bad Dirty Money

5. Inside Bill’s Brain: Decoding Bill Gates 

This Netflix three-part-documentary, directed by Academy Award-winner Davis Guggenheim, documents the co-founder of tech giant Microsoft, Bill Gates, and his extraordinary journey to becoming one of the most successful entrepreneurs and second-wealthiest person alive. Guggenheim’s portrayal allows viewers to focus on some of the most important entrepreneurial lessons: viewers will learn the value of a never-ending drive to innovate and discover, the importance of social advocacy, and the power of unplugging – a surprising message from one of the world’s biggest tech leaders. However, outside of Bill’s accomplishments and idiosyncrasies, the series does not reveal much of his strained relationship with co-founder Paul Allen or the US government’s lawsuit against Microsoft.

Key Takeaway: Don’t ever stop learning

6. The Big Short 

The 2015 Oscar-winning adaptation of Michael Lewis’ best-selling novel The Big Short , this movie zooms in on the lives of several American financial workers who exploited and saw the build-up to the infamous collapse of the credit and housing bubble in 2008, most notably marked by the abrupt bankruptcy of the Lehman Brothers. Albeit dotted with dizzying terminology, this witty picture is more than just financial jargon and receding hairlines; it pokes fun at the absurdity of the subprime mortgage crisis, has celebrities explain complex terms like MBS and CDOs, and shows how Michael Burry (Christian Bale) navigates careful judgements of risks, opportunities, and corruption, solidly leaving audiences with mixed emotions. 

Key Takeaway: Seize opportunities when you can, but know you might have to face the consequences

The Big Short Inside Bill's Brain Netflix Shows Entrepreneur

7. Yes Man 

This film is the ultimate reminder that even if your team has hired the best talents you’ve found, a workplace environment that stifles honest communication and creativity will not get you anywhere. The premise of Yes Man is simple: What happens when you say yes to everything? The decision catapults our spiralling protagonist into a life of danger and excitement as he lands in unexpected and uncomfortable situations, due to a series of shortsighted and uninformed decisions. With the comedic talents of Jim Carrey and The Hangover ’s Bradley Cooper, this lighthearted movie is an honest portrayal of balancing opportunity and catastrophe and reminds viewers to not take life so seriously.

Key Takeaway: Risk-taking can be a boon as long as you’re thinking long-term too

8. American Factory 

Produced by the Obamas’ Higher Ground Productions, this Academy Award-winning, Netflix-backed documentary is a staggeringly honest and timely portrayal of a divisive clash in workplace culture and the consequences of global hypercapitalism. In 2007 Ohio, Chinese billionaire ‘Chairman Cao’ opened a large-scale glass-making factory that revived an abandoned General Motors plant, hiring over 2,000 blue-collar Americans in the process to join several hundred Chinese workers. American Factory is, in fact, only nominally about America. The film shows Chinese workers grappling with American radicalism and Americans struggling to understand the Chinese workers’ uniformity. Albeit not a light-hearted pick, this film is an important reminder of the costs and benefits an economic boon can create in an area, and the scramble to adapt to an era of automation. 

Key Takeaway: If you’re scaling internationally, prepare yourself for a myriad of culture-clash problems

Yes Man American Factory Netflix Shows Entrepreneurs

9. Something Ventured 

A documentary that takes an in-depth look inside the world of venture capitalism, Something Ventured tells the story of how a few risk-taking individuals took the leap to invest in companies that no one else saw potential in – companies like Google, Apple, and Intel – a move that laid the groundwork for America’s startup economy as they provided the working capital to allow these small companies to reach their full potential. The movie gives an honest insight into how these investors, whether through a stroke of genius or simply pure luck, went on to become some of the most successful and prolific venture capitalists of our generation.

Key Takeaway: Extraordinary risks may result in unprecedented rewards

10. The Pursuit of Happyness 

Based on the true ‘rags to riches’ story of American entrepreneur and multi-millionaire Chris Gardner, The Pursuit of Happyness reveals Gardner’s hardships as he deals with homelessness and singlehandedly raising his young son while taking on an unpaid internship as a stockbroker. As he works towards his dream of becoming financially free and providing for his son, Gardner struggles to fight the odds while staying to true to himself, even in the worst of times. 

Key Takeaway: Believe in your dream and never stop working towards it

Something Ventured The Pursuit of Happyness

11. The Wolf of Wall Street 

In yet another Scorsese-DiCaprio classic, The Wolf of Wall Street depicts the real-life story of Jordan Belfort, a shamed Wall Street stockbroker hooked on the extravagant life of rampant fraud and corruption. Following the height of Belfort’s now-infamous career where he was rumoured to be earning close to one million dollars a week, t he film offers an uncompromising portrayal of Belfort’s insatiable corporate greed, capturing the predatory manipulations, drug-fuelled recklessness, and sheer lunacy behind his (short-lived) whirlwind of success. From his cunning intelligence, to trade secrets, business ethics, and of course, the iconic sales pitch , The Wolf of Wall Street is packed full of valuable lessons for everyone in the world of business and entrepreneurship.

Key Takeaway: Money and greed should never be the only drivers for success.

A money-centric Netflix original drama starring Jason Bateman, Ozark follows Marty Byrde, a Chicago-based financial advisor whose fate rests on his promise to launder and deliver a clean $8 million to an aggrieved Mexican drug lord. With stakes at an all-time high, Marty is forced to relocate with his family in the Ozarks – a remote Missouri region with little populous and almost no profitable enterprises. Throughout the series, you’ll be struck by Marty’s diverse set of entrepreneurial skills as he taps into his financial expertise and emotional intellect to find creative escapes under the watchful eye of the cartel, and the added scrutiny of the FBI. Recently renewed for its fourth and final season, it’s a show you won’t want to miss out on. 

Key takeaway:  Money alone does not bring emotional fulfilment, but it does illuminate others’ personal motivations.

13. Billions

This high-stakes American TV drama plays off the tricky dynamics between two elites – Bobby “Axe” Axelrod, a corrupt hedge fund manager, and Chuck Rhodes, a New York District Attorney. Loosely based on historical events, this series delves into the shady side of the law, from insider trading to bribery, and the constant power struggle between the filthy rich stretched over four captivating seasons. With plenty of moral depravity to go around, a surprising dose of self-awareness and some kickass women (special mention to financial genius Taylor Mason, the first major non-binary character to hit American television), Billions is “woke” in a way that will make you rethink the glamour of wealth.

Key Takeaway: Competition can be a good motivator, but don’t let it consume you.

Billions Netflix Shows Entrepreneurs

Related Articles

Why Startup Founders Should Build A Personal Ethos, Not A Personal Brand

Advertising in Asia: What Does the Future Look Like?

6 Success Tips from Asia’s Top 25 Innovator Ashley Dudarenok

Get the Latest Stories Delivered

Subscribe to our newsletter to get hand-picked features every fortnight.

About the Author

business plan series netflix

Natalie Chan

You might also like.

Poetry Book

7 Inspirational Poems for Women About Resilience

Girl with Headphones and Laptop

7 Podcasts to Boost Your Productivity 

business plan series netflix

8 Simple Habits to Help You Stay Healthy

@hivelifemagazine, be part of the buzz...

  • Name This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Business Strategy Hub

  • Search 47802
  • Search 7237
  • Search 50074

business plan series netflix

Netflix Business Model (2023) | How does Netflix make money

business plan series netflix

Last Updated: Feb 3, 2023

Company: Netflix, Inc. Co-CEO:  Ted Sarandos & Greg Peters Year founded: 1997 Headquarter:  Los Gatos, USA Type: Public Ticker Symbol: NFLX (NASDAQ) Market Cap (Feb 2023):  $ 162.95 Billion Annual Revenue(FY22): $ 31.6 Billion Profit |Net income (FY22): $ 4.49 Billion

Products & Services:  Netflix Official Website | Monthly Subscription Plans | Video Recommendation-Algorithm System Offerings Streaming Options Domestic (featured tool) | International Streaming Options and Features Competitors:   Amazon Prime Video | HULU | YouTube | Direct TV | Sony PlayStation’s Vue | HBO | Sling TV | HotStar | Disney + | Apple TV+

Table of Contents

Introduction to Netflix, Inc.

Netflix, Inc . happens to be one of the most successful entertainment mass-media-companies of all times. Netflix, Inc. originally began its inception in 1998 by providing services to customers through means of mailing out physical copies of movies, shows, video games and other forms of media through standard mailing system.

Through its successful startup and the rapid changes that technology introduced over time, Netflix converted its business model . They went from physical copies handouts to allowing customers streaming their favorite contents from the comfort of their own convenience.

Today, the platform has advanced to streaming technologies that have elevated and improved Netflix’s overall business structure and revenue. The platform provides its viewers the ability to stream and watch a variety of TV shows, movies, documentaries and much more, through means of using a software application.

Since Netflix converted to streaming, it is the world’s ninth-largest internet company by revenue , ranging its presence at a global scale. The following is a compilation that comprises specifications of Netflix’s business canvas model and its core operations.

Business Model Canvas of Netflix

Business Model Canvas of Netflix

1. Netflix’s Key Partners

Netflix has built more than 35+ partners across the media business. Netflix today has millions of different types of genres for subscribers to select from and enjoy watching. 

  • Built alliances with Smart TV companies like LG and Sony for new emerging markets and several other aspects.
  • Netflix has set an alliance with Wii , X-Box , PlayStation and many other brands in the gaming industry. Netflix built partnerships to provide and cater its “ gamer-clients ” with an entertainment video game.
  • Netflix joined forces and partnered with Dish, Tivo and other TV network companies.
  • Netflix crucial phase of converting the business from mail-in-system to streaming, Netflix established a partnership with Apple , Android, and Microsoft .
  • Finally, Netflix joined the network and big data providers like Google and Amazon . (Amazon was accompanied to promote Netflix listings and subscription options)
  • Netflix recently partnered with Samsung to further integrate its streaming service with Galaxy smartphones. In exchange, Samsung users will benefit from Netflix’s original shows and special bonus content.
  • To expand in West Africa more aggressively, Netflix partnered with Nigerian filmmaker Mo Abudu , the owner of Ebony Life TV. This partnership will enable Netflix to create new content targeting consumers in West African nations.

2. Netflix’s Value Propositions

Netflix strategizes methods and aims to provide the best customer experience by deploying valuable propositions.

Here are a few of what Netflix idolizes:

  • Users can stream 24-7, minus the ads !
  • View shows & movies in high-definition
  • Stream content conveniently anywhere without going to a DVD store or theatre
  • Get unlimited access to TV shows and movies
  • Access to exclusive Netflix’s original movies or shows
  • New signups can avail a 30-day free trial ( 1 month free of services )
  • Contract-oriented but can cancel at any time !
  • Access locally-produced and culturally-relevant content
  • Receive algorithmic recommendation for new items to watch
  • Avoid commercials ads- Some people like looking at commercials and other advertisements and some people avoid them.
  • At Netflix, users have the flexibility to either turn on notifications and suggestions or keep them switched off.
  • Netflix “ user profiles ” gives leverage for users to personalize their user account and preferences. The User profiles allow the “admin-user” to modify, allow or ever restrict certain users
  • Sharing accounts options is one of the rarest features a movie platform can provide. Sharing accounts feature on Netflix allows spouses, friends or even groups to share an account with specific filters and preferences already set.
  • Netflix solves the issues with theaters and mainstream media that frustrated most consumers. The company promises to solve the problems of its target with four simple words – Watch Anywhere. Cancel Anytime .

business plan series netflix

3. Netflix’s Key Activities

  • Hire and retain software and tech geeks
  • Maintain and expand its platform on the website, Mobile apps, TV apps.
  • Produce, acquire and license Netflix’s original content to expand its video library
  • Develop its pricing strategy and subscription model to ensure affordability and new customer acquisition.
  • Develop a roadmap to enter into the new market .
  • Ensure great user recommendation to retain current customer base.
  • Build and secure a partnership with Studios and content production house
  • Negotiate the deals with Studios, Content providers and Movie production houses
  • Comply with the laws (laws as per to State or Region/country), maintaining compliance to censorship , specifically for minors and children. Netflix has always promoted and operated within the boundaries of censorship.
  • Supporting disadvantaged communities and other ideological issues that are important to its customers. 
  • Building local communities and economies that support the development of its local original content .

business plan series netflix

4. Netflix’s Customer Segments

  • The Netflix platform is designed to offer a vast collection of different types of genres for subscribers to select from. Their collection (movies or shows) are designed appropriately for
  • Everyone, who is interested in watching movies, TV shows and documentaries – and honestly who isn’t?
  • Although Netflix offers content for children and adults alike, Netflix aims to promote Family-friendly , educational and entertaining content to help capture the better interests of families.

business plan series netflix

5. Netflix’s Customer Relationships

Self-setup made easy.

  • Netflix platform was originally designed to ensure that it is simple and easy to use.
  • Developers of the Website ensured to associate elements and themes that serves and promotes friendliness and provides a self-setup

Exceptional Customer Experience

  • Netflix provides customer services through means of the website portal, email inquiries and users have the option to reach a representative directly, by telephone and live chat.

Online Live Chat Services

  • Users have the option to opt-in to a live chat session with a Netflix representative.
  • Users can directly chat with a Netflix representative to ask questions and support related inquiries.
  • Request for discounts and other special promotional deals that they may qualify or offer such user or subscriber.

Social media

  • Channeling major advertisements, deals, and other promotional deals through Social media channels and other relative platforms to help gain the high attraction of customer and new sign up users conversions.
  • Social media is also used to inform and update individuals that operate or are familiar with the Netflix platform. Such platforms may include Facebook , LinkedIn , Instagram, Twitter , Snapchat etc.

Netflix gift Cards

  • Part of the subscription plan, all users will be geared to receive special promotional discounts and other gift cards to avail.

6. Netflix’s Key Resources

Software developers.

  • Software developers at Netflix are at constant innovation
  • Design and enhance to help create a better customer-user experience

Recommendation system (algorithm)

  • Artificial intelligence and selection preference sequence technology helps developers design and build the recommendation algorithm system for its users.
  • Some data are based on “new releases,” or internal data that identifies user watch selection and the most viewed.
  • Provides users with relative results based off of frequent searches

7. Netflix’s Channels

Through Netflix’s channeling sequence, users and interested users can access Netflix platform from one or more of the following;

  • Online streaming through the website
  • Streaming through Mobile apps
  • Streaming on TV Apps and Gaming consoles
  • Mail delivery for DVDs

8. Netflix’s Cost Structure

  • Major purchasing rights establishment (TV shows and movies)
  • Cost of producing movies
  • Cost for providing personalized recommendations, R&D and artificial intelligence
  • Subscription maintenance cost
  • Paid-Connection deal with Internet Service Provider (ISP) such as Comcast to stream Netflix data at high speed.
  • Infrastructure (data centers) cost of streaming content
  • DVDs and mail-related shipping costs
  • Employee salary distribution (customer service, Engineers, etc.)

business plan series netflix

9. Netflix’s Revenue Streams

It wasn’t until 2007, when Netflix launched “streaming” services through Netflix subscription plans , that it attained significant revenue streams and additional revenues.  

  • Monthly subscriptions fees with three different price options In US market (Basic – $8.99/month, Standard – $12.99/ month & Premium – $15.99/ month)
  • Netflix has established a global presence with international streaming to expand its customer base.
  • Upselling opportunities – Upgrade from Basic to Premium Plan etc.
  • Money-making movie studio with Netflix original shows like fuller house, house of cards, etc.

business plan series netflix

How does Netflix Make Money?

Netflix was a platform which started as only offering an extensive collection of movies, shows and dramas (925 listings) through the mail-in-delivery system . It wasn’t till 2007 when Netflix has decided to convert their business structure from mail-in-system to streaming content based on subscriptions. Before launching online streaming in 2007, Netflix revenue on average summed at annually at around $997 million . 

Subscription-based Business Model

  • Netflix has over 230 million members from over 190 countries (as of Dec 2022)
  • In fiscal year 2022, Netflix generated  $31.6 billion annual revenue from both the United States and international regions.

Important partnerships

  • One of the most influential tactics implemented was its ability to build alliances with a wide range of movie producers, filmmakers , writer, and animators to receive content and legally broadcasting the contents required aligning licenses.
  • To make the Netflix platform and its streaming possible, setting the partnership between Internet Service provider was also crucially important.

Technology ( Monolithic architecture )

  • Technology platforms allowed “streaming” accessibility to become convenient and unique and during their conversion year in 2007, not a lot of media companies offered such, which made the platform greatly attractive.

How does Netflix Make Money?

During the early year in 2000, Blockbuster was offered to purchase Netflix and all of its assets for only $50 million .

As of feb 2023, Netflix is worth $163   Billion in market cap value. Perhaps, it isn’t really about what a company sells, rather, it’s about how a company sells or promotes its products.

Through Netflix’s powerful technological tactics, innovating the accessibilities has helped to increase customer/user experience positively. Netflix implemented in several areas that helped to capture the global market. 

 References & more information

  • Netflix Annual Report

Tell us what you think? Did you find this article interesting?                                                     Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments section below.

business plan series netflix

A management consultant and entrepreneur. S.K. Gupta understands how to create and implement business strategies. He is passionate about analyzing and writing about businesses.

11 comments

Cancel reply.

Informative article, exactly what I needed.

Informative article!

Thanks Umar, Happy reading !

Disney+ next?:)

really a good one

Thanks Luca !

Yes, artical was very informative. Thank you.

Kirby – Thank you for the great feedback, really appreciate it. Happy reading !!!

excellent insight

Great article! Where can I find the list of sources you used? Thank you!

The Primary source of the article is Netflix’s Annual report – you can find the link in the reference section. And for secondary sources, links are embedded within the article.

You may also like

business plan series netflix

Facebook Business Model | How does Facebook make money?

Company: Facebook, Inc CEO: Mark Zuckerberg Year founded: 2004 Headquarter: Menlo Park, California, USA Number of Employees (June 2020): 52,534 Public or Private: Public Ticker Symbol: FB Market Cap (Nov...

business plan series netflix

How does DealDash work & make money?

Company: DealDash Founders: William Wolfram CEO: Pasi Lohi Year founded: 2009 Headquarter: Minneapolis, MN Number of Employees (Dec 2018): 50 Type: Private Annual Revenue (Dec 2018): Estimated $9.7M Products...

business plan series netflix

How does Fabletics work and make money?

Company: Fabletics Founders: Kate Hudson, Adam Goldenberg, Don Ressler Year founded: 2013 CEO: Don Ressler and Adam Goldenberg Headquarter: El Segundo, CA Employees (2020): Est. 500 Annual Revenue (2020): Est...

business plan series netflix

Tesla Business Model (2023) | Tesla Business Model Canvas

Last updated: Oct 9, 2021 Company: TESLA, Inc. CEO: Elon Reeve Musk Subsidiary: SolarCity, Tesla Grohmann Automation, Maxwell Technologies Founders: Elon Musk, Martin Eberhard, JB Straubel, Marc...

business plan series netflix

20 Most Unique Business Models

Every company follows a certain business model. The growth and success of a company are based on the business model it follows. Therefore, it is essential for a business model to be diverse and adaptable. However, there...

business plan series netflix

How Does Venmo Make Money?

Table of Contents Toggle Introduction to VenmoVenmo Business Venmo API Structures Venmo Revenue ModelFinal Thoughts Introduction to Venmo Venmo, a subsidiary of Paypal, is a platform that offers users to transfer funds...

business plan series netflix

How does Uber Eats work?

Last updated: April 20, 2020 Company: Uber Eats Founders: Travis Kalanick and Garrett Camp Year founded: 2014 CEO: Dara Khosrowshahi Headquarter: San Francisco, CA Number of Employees (Dec 2018): Est. 5,000 Type:...

Diving Deep into Peloton’s Business Model

Diving Deep into Peloton’s Business Model

The US home fitness equipment industry is expected to reach a valuation of $5.09 billion by 2023, from its valuation of $4.81 billion in 2022. While increasing health awareness is fueling this industry’s growth, body...

business plan series netflix

Etsy Business Model | How Does Etsy Make Money?

Technological advancements, increased adoption of mobile devices, globalization, better and cheaper internet connection, and safe payment gateways are driving the growth of online marketplaces like Etsy. But what is...

business plan series netflix

How Does OfferUp Make Money?

Company: OfferUp Founder(s): Nick Huzar; Arean Van Veelen Initial release date: 2011 Headquarter: Bellevue, Washington Number of Employees (Dec 2018): 266 Type: Private Products & Services: E-commerce | Direct...

Recent Posts

  • Who Owns TracFone
  • Who Owns Rolex?
  • Who Owns Bellagio?
  • Who Owns Skechers?
  • Who Owns JetBlue?
  • Who Owns Ciroc?
  • Who owns Aston Martin?
  • Top 10 Bed Bath and Beyond Competitors and Alternatives
  • Who Owns Sheraton?
  • Who owns Volkswagen?

Business Strategy Hub

  • A – Z Companies
  • Privacy Policy

Buy us Coffee

If you like our work and would like to show appreciation to our team, buy us coffee!

Subscribe to receive updates from the hub!

  • Red Queen Effect
  • Blue Ocean Strategy
  • Only the paranoid survives
  • Co-opetition Strategy
  • Mintzberg’s 5 Ps
  • Ansoff Matrix
  • Target Right Customers
  • Product Life Cycle
  • Diffusion of Innovation Theory
  • Bowman’s Strategic Clock
  • Pricing Strategies
  • 7S Framework
  • Porter’s Five Forces
  • Strategy Diamond
  • Value Innovation
  • PESTLE Analysis
  • Gap Analysis
  • SWOT Analysis
  • Strategy Canvas
  • Business Model
  • Mission & Vision
  • Competitors
  • Buy Us Coffee!

business plan series netflix

About Supliful

Supliful is dropshipping platform that lets you launch an online consumer brand with no upfront cost or risks.

You can choose from 100+ white label products and launch your brand as soon as today

business plan series netflix

Search white-label product supliers

Discover 100s of white label products ready to be customised and sold in your online store

Understanding Netflix's Business Model

Netflix, the global streaming giant that brings entertainment to millions of viewers around the world, has revolutionized the way we consume content. with its vast library of films, series, and documentaries, netflix has become a household name. but what is the secret behind its success.

In this article, we will explore the intricacies of Netflix's business model and shed light on the factors that have propelled it to the top of the streaming industry.

Netflix's Business Model Demystified: Unleashing the Streaming Giant's Strategy

Before delving into the inner workings of Netflix, it is important to understand its humble beginnings. The story of Netflix dates back to 1997 when Reed Hastings and Marc Randolph, two visionary entrepreneurs, came up with the idea of a DVD rental-by-mail service.

The duo realized that the traditional video rental model, with its late fees and limited availability, was ripe for disruption. Thus, Netflix was born.

In the early days, Netflix operated out of a small office with just 30 employees and a modest DVD library. Hastings and Randolph had a clear vision in mind - to provide customers with a convenient and cost-effective way to enjoy movies.

They believed that by eliminating late fees and offering a wide selection of titles, they could revolutionize the way people consumed entertainment.

The Founding Story

Starting with their initial DVD rental service, Netflix quickly gained traction among movie enthusiasts. The convenience of receiving DVDs by mail and the absence of late fees were a breath of fresh air for customers tired of the hassles of traditional video rental stores.

As word spread about this innovative service, more and more people signed up for Netflix subscriptions.

One of the key factors that set Netflix apart from its competitors was its innovative recommendation algorithm. By analyzing customer preferences and viewing habits, Netflix was able to provide personalized movie suggestions that kept customers engaged and coming back for more.

This algorithm became the secret sauce that added a touch of magic to the Netflix experience, making it feel like the service truly understood each individual's taste in movies.

Early Challenges and Triumphs

Despite its early success, Netflix faced its fair share of challenges. The emergence of online piracy posed a significant threat to the company's growth. However, Netflix responded by offering a legal and convenient alternative to piracy through its DVD rental service.

By providing an affordable and easily accessible platform for movie lovers to enjoy their favorite films, Netflix was able to attract customers who were previously resorting to illegal means.

In 2007, Netflix introduced its streaming service, a game-changing moment that would redefine the industry. By utilizing the power of the internet and broadband connections, Netflix enabled customers to stream movies and TV shows instantly, without the need for physical discs.

This marked a major turning point for the company, as it transitioned from being primarily a DVD rental service to a leading player in the world of online streaming.

The introduction of streaming opened up a whole new world of possibilities for Netflix. It allowed the company to expand its library and offer a vast selection of movies and TV shows to its subscribers.

With the convenience of streaming, customers no longer had to wait for DVDs to arrive in the mail, making Netflix an even more attractive option for entertainment.

As Netflix continued to grow, it faced competition from other streaming services. However, the company stayed ahead of the curve by investing in original content. By producing its own shows and movies,

Netflix was able to offer exclusive content that couldn't be found anywhere else. This move not only helped Netflix differentiate itself from competitors but also solidified its position as a major player in the entertainment industry.

Today, Netflix is a household name, with millions of subscribers around the world. It has become synonymous with streaming entertainment and has revolutionized the way people consume movies and TV shows.

From its humble beginnings as a DVD rental-by-mail service to its current status as a global streaming giant, Netflix's journey has been nothing short of extraordinary.

Netflix's Revenue Model

At the core of Netflix's business model lies its revenue streams. The company primarily generates revenue through subscription services and content licensing.

Subscription services form the backbone of Netflix's revenue model. Customers can choose from a range of subscription plans, granting them access to Netflix's extensive library of content.

By offering different tiers of membership, Netflix caters to the diverse needs and budgets of its subscribers, ensuring that there is something for everyone.

Netflix's subscription services provide subscribers with unlimited access to a vast collection of movies, TV shows, documentaries, and original content. This extensive library is constantly updated with new releases and exclusive content, keeping subscribers engaged and entertained.

Moreover, Netflix's subscription model allows users to stream content on multiple devices simultaneously. This flexibility enables families and friends to enjoy their favorite shows and movies together, enhancing the overall user experience.

In addition to subscription fees, Netflix earns revenue through content licensing. By entering into partnerships with production studios and content creators, Netflix secures the rights to stream popular movies and TV shows.

This enables the company to continually refresh its library and offer a wide variety of entertainment options to its subscribers.

Content licensing is a crucial aspect of Netflix's revenue model as it allows the company to offer a diverse range of content, appealing to different demographics and interests.

Through strategic partnerships, Netflix is able to secure exclusive streaming rights for highly anticipated shows and movies, attracting more subscribers and retaining existing ones.

Furthermore, Netflix invests heavily in producing original content, which not only helps differentiate the platform from its competitors but also creates additional revenue streams. By producing their own shows and movies, Netflix can control the distribution and licensing rights, maximizing their profits and expanding their global reach.

Original content has become a significant driving force behind Netflix's success. The company has gained critical acclaim and a loyal fan base for its original series like "Stranger Things," "The Crown," and "Ozark."

These shows not only attract new subscribers but also generate additional revenue through merchandising, spin-offs, and licensing deals with other platforms.

Moreover, Netflix's revenue model benefits from its ability to leverage user data and analytics. By analyzing viewers' preferences, watching habits, and feedback, Netflix can make data-driven decisions regarding content acquisition and production.

This targeted approach ensures that the company invests in content that resonates with its audience, increasing subscriber satisfaction and retention.

In conclusion, Netflix's revenue model relies on a combination of subscription services and content licensing. By offering a diverse range of subscription plans and securing the rights to stream popular movies and TV shows,

Netflix attracts and retains a large subscriber base. Additionally, the company's investment in original content and data-driven decision-making further strengthens its revenue streams and positions Netflix as a leading player in the streaming industry.

business plan series netflix

The Shift to Streaming

The advent of high-speed internet and widespread broadband access paved the way for Netflix's transition from a DVD rental service to a streaming platform.

The Impact of Broadband

Broadband internet played a crucial role in Netflix's success. The increasing availability and affordability of high-speed internet made streaming feasible for a larger audience. This technological advancement allowed Netflix to reach more customers and expand its user base exponentially.

With the rise of broadband, people no longer had to wait for DVDs to arrive in the mail or physically go to a rental store to access their favorite movies and TV shows.

Instead, they could simply log into their Netflix accounts and instantly stream a vast library of content. This convenience and instant gratification became a game-changer for the entertainment industry.

Moreover, the improved internet speeds offered by broadband allowed for a seamless streaming experience. Gone were the days of buffering and low-quality video. With the ability to stream in high-definition and even 4K, viewers could fully immerse themselves in the content without any interruptions.

The Rise of Original Content

As Netflix grew in popularity, the company recognized the need to differentiate itself from competitors. The solution came in the form of original content. By producing its own movies and TV shows, Netflix created a unique selling point and solidified its position as an industry leader.

Netflix's foray into original content was a bold move that paid off tremendously. The company's investment in producing high-quality and diverse content attracted both critical acclaim and a loyal fan base.

From critically acclaimed series like "Stranger Things," which became a cultural phenomenon, to award-winning films like "Roma," which garnered international recognition, Netflix's original content has captivated audiences worldwide.

By creating original content, Netflix not only offered viewers something they couldn't find anywhere else but also established long-term relationships with talented creators and artists.

The freedom and creative control that Netflix provides have attracted renowned filmmakers, writers, and actors who see the streaming platform as a place to bring their unique visions to life.

Furthermore, Netflix's original content has allowed the company to cater to various demographics and interests. From gripping crime dramas to heartwarming romantic comedies, there is something for everyone in Netflix's extensive library of original content. This diversity has further solidified Netflix's position as a go-to streaming platform for a wide range of audiences.

Netflix's Global Expansion

Netflix's ambition knows no bounds. The company's strategy revolves around expanding its reach and penetrating international markets.

As Netflix continues to grow, it recognizes the importance of catering to the unique needs and preferences of audiences around the world. With its successful expansion into international markets, Netflix has become a global phenomenon, captivating viewers from different cultures and backgrounds.

International Market Penetration

One of the key drivers of Netflix's growth has been its successful expansion into international markets. By tailoring its offerings to suit the needs of different countries and cultures, Netflix has managed to strike a chord with audiences worldwide.

The company understands that entertainment preferences vary across regions, and it has made significant efforts to provide a diverse range of content that appeals to a global audience.

Netflix's localization efforts have played a crucial role in its international success. The company goes beyond simply offering subtitles and dubbing options.

It carefully curates its content library, taking into account the unique tastes and interests of viewers in each country. By partnering with local production companies and investing in original content from different regions, Netflix ensures that it offers a rich and culturally diverse viewing experience.

Moreover, Netflix's commitment to understanding local markets goes beyond content selection. The company conducts extensive research and analysis to identify the specific needs and preferences of viewers in different regions.

This allows Netflix to tailor its user interface, recommendations, and even marketing strategies to suit the cultural nuances of each market.

Localization and Customization Strategies

Netflix's commitment to localizing its content extends beyond language preferences. The company uses sophisticated algorithms to analyze user behavior and preferences, allowing it to deliver personalized recommendations that are tailored to each individual viewer.

By understanding the nuances of its diverse audience, Netflix creates a truly immersive and engaging streaming experience.

Through its customization strategies, Netflix aims to create a sense of connection and relevance for its viewers. By leveraging data analytics and machine learning, the company can identify patterns in user preferences and viewing habits.

This enables Netflix to offer a curated selection of movies and TV shows that align with each viewer's interests, increasing the chances of them discovering new content that they will love.

Furthermore, Netflix's localization efforts go beyond content recommendations. The company actively engages with local communities and partners with regional talent to create original productions that resonate with viewers on a deeper level.

By investing in local storytelling and supporting local filmmakers, Netflix not only strengthens its presence in international markets but also fosters cultural exchange and appreciation.

In conclusion, Netflix's global expansion is a testament to its commitment to delivering high-quality entertainment to audiences around the world. Through its localization and customization strategies, the company ensures that viewers from different cultures and backgrounds can enjoy a personalized and immersive streaming experience. As Netflix continues to expand its reach, it will undoubtedly continue to revolutionize the way we consume and engage with entertainment.

The Role of Data in Netflix's Success

One of Netflix's greatest assets is its wealth of data. The company has harnessed the power of data to drive its decision-making processes and fuel its success.

Personalization and Recommendation Algorithms

Netflix's recommendation algorithm is a testament to the power of data. By analyzing viewing habits, ratings, and other user data, Netflix can make accurate predictions about what content users will enjoy. This level of personalization not only enhances the user experience but also boosts customer satisfaction and loyalty.

Data-Driven Content Creation

Data plays an integral role in content creation at Netflix. By analyzing viewer preferences and trends, Netflix can identify untapped genres and niches. Armed with this knowledge, the company can produce original content that caters to specific audiences, maximizing its chances of success and further cementing its position at the forefront of the industry.

As we delve into the inner workings of Netflix's business model, it becomes clear that the company's success can be attributed to a combination of innovation, adaptability, and a deep understanding of its audience. By leveraging technology, data, and strategic partnerships, Netflix has transformed the way we consume entertainment and redefined the streaming landscape. As the company continues to evolve and push boundaries, one thing is certain: Netflix's business model will remain a force to be reckoned with in the ever-changing world of entertainment.

Are you in search of additional knowledge and insights? Explore the following articles related to business models which are highly recommended:

  • Apple's Business Model
  • Amazon's Busins Model Canvas
  • Nike's Business Model
  • Crocs' Business Model

These informative posts will expand your understanding of company strategies and operations.

business plan series netflix

Suggested posts

business plan series netflix

How To Find Dropshipping Suppliers In Nyc

Finding reliable and trustworthy dropshipping suppliers in NYC is not an easy task. With so many companies to choose from, it can be difficult to determine which supplier will be best for your business. The following considerations will help ensure you find a dropshipping supplier that is reliable and of the highest quality.

business plan series netflix

Best Vitamin C Label Design Ideas

Vitamin C is a crucial ingredient for maintaining healthy skin, and it's no surprise that this nutrient is a popular addition to many skincare products. With so many brands offering vitamin C products, it can be challenging to stand out among competitors. A well-designed label can make all the difference to attract customer attention, convey product benefits, and ultimately drive sales.

business plan series netflix

What Is the Average Profit Margin for Ecommerce Businesses?

In the world of ecommerce, understanding and maintaining healthy profit margins is crucial for the longevity and success of your business. But what exactly is the average profit margin for ecommerce businesses, and how can you ensure your business is keeping up with industry benchmarks?

business plan series netflix

  • How it works
  • Help center
  • Get label or store design Crash course
  • Liability insurance
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy IP policy
  • Affiliate program

business plan series netflix

Netflix Business Model (2023) | How Does Netflix Make Money

8 minutes read

Anyone who has access to online streaming platforms knows the existence of Netflix. Who would not when it’s one of the leading sites in the world today? If one takes a deeper look at Netflix, one would know its unique features and elements make it stand out.

For you to know how Netflix operations work, seeing the Netflix business model canvas might be beneficial. It’s a comprehensive visual illustration so you can understand Netflix better. You can bookmark this article or take some notes as you go along. It might inspire you as you plot your company’s business model. Continue reading to learn more.

Netflix Business Model | How Does Netflix Make Money

A Brief History of Netflix

Netflix is a company established by Mac Rudolph and Reed Hastings in 1997. The name Netflix comes from a combination of ‘net,’ which means the internet, and ‘flix,’ which is a ‘flick’ variation, also an abbreviation for movies. The company started using the internet to offer movies on DVD rental services. With technological innovations over the years, Netflix transformed its business model. The company went from distributing physical copies to allowing customers to stream their favorite content through mobile phones, tablets, computers, and laptops.

Netflix’s video streaming service was introduced in 2007, with 1000 titles in its library. Initially, the streaming only worked on computers and Internet Explorer, with an 18-hour free monthly stream. At the end of 2007, the company gained 7.5 million subscribers.

Fast forward to 2016, when Netflix expanded globally to about 190 countries in 21 languages. Along the way, Netflix won Academy Awards for some of the company’s original productions. It took Netflix years to be a solid streaming service provider.

Today, one can trust Netflix to provide a vast range of content from movies, documentaries, television shows, and Netflix originals. While the competition is intense, Netflix can hold its position and even account for over a third of internet traffic during peak hours. If you’re one of Netflix’s subscribers, you know that the company imposes a monthly subscription plan giving access to streaming movies, series, and other content on the streaming platform.

Netflix Business Model Canvas

With this data, what does the business model canvas of Netflix look like? There are nine sections of the streaming platform’s business model. Each aspect is vital to understanding how Netflix works and in what areas it spends its budget.

Netflix Business Model Canvas

Value Propositions of Netflix

Netflix’s value proposition focuses on providing engaging and fun digital content conveniently. Once you subscribe to Netflix, you can stream on-demand content without ad interruptions. Since the platform supports a wide range of devices like mobile phones, smart TVs, PCs, and gaming consoles, subscribers can enjoy streaming all content whenever and wherever.

Customer Segments of Netflix

The business model canvas of Netflix under the customer segments category has one entry: the ‘moviegoer.’ While this could also be true in specific aspects, the streaming service caters to many subscribers. Surely, those who subscribe to Netflix are into movies and other content.

Here is how Netflix categorizes its customers:

Micro segmentation: 2000 taste clusters which are identified through viewing histories.

Macro segmentation: 

  • Demographics - individual, family, etc. 
  • Gender and age brackets
  • Geo-demographics - city vs. rural, country, region
  • Languages spoken and its proficiency

Usage parameters: 

  • Technology - screen size, device used, connection type, and speed
  • Viewing behaviors - binge-watcher, weekday, weekend patterns, on-the-go, home
  • First series or movie watched after subscribing 
  • Browsing behaviors - explorative vs. repeat watcher

Key Partners of Netflix

Producers, consumer electronics, broadcasters, and cable companies are the essential partners of Netflix. They ensure the flawless and successful execution of the company’s services and processes. There are specific components that Netflix considers its primary partners. They are the IP/content owners, which refers to movies and shows the company acquires from third parties. 

Secondary partners are promoters and influencers who help get the word out to Netflix’s target market. They can be cinemas, theaters, award-giving bodies, magazines, and television shows. 

Key Activities of Netflix

The key activities in the Netflix business model canvas focus on licensing, producing, and platform development. Ultimately, the goal of Netflix is to provide the best streaming content to its subscribers. Besides the content, Netflix provides one of the best user interface designs among other streaming service providers today. This is why even beginners in streaming know how to navigate the Netflix app and website since it’s user-friendly and high-performance. 

The competition is also strong in the online streaming industry, so Netflix must continue to produce, choose, acquire, and license relevant content, building relationships and negotiating with content producers, movie production houses, and studios. Most importantly, Netflix must keep updating its subscription model, including the pricing strategy, to sustain its growth and increase its customer base. 

Customer Relationships of Netflix

The customer relationship of Netflix is generally built around the platform itself. As previously mentioned, the website and the app are user-friendly, allowing subscribers to configure based on their preferences. Furthermore, the Netflix algorithm suggests various series and films based on the user’s content consumption. Netflix provides a comprehensive FAQ section for subscribers’ concerns and questions. Besides that, users can also reach the support team through email, phone, or chat. 

Most importantly, Netflix takes pride in efficiently using its networks online to engage with its subscribers. It consistently provides updates on promotions and new releases on Instagram, X (formerly Twitter), Linkedin, and Facebook. The additional clips and highlights on its YouTube handles allow Netflix fans to be more excited about their favorite shows on the streaming platform. 

Key Resources of Netflix

The Netflix brand is one of the key resources of the company. Along with that are its movie portfolio and the Netflix platform. Netflix’s brand and platform are so broad that one must categorize them. The specifications are as follows:

  • Content library. This could include Netflix originals and those that the streaming service must secure a license to be streamed on Netflix. Due to some streaming content providers announcing their plans to build their streaming libraries, Netflix has to pour a considerable budget into creating original content. 
  • Filmmakers, writers, and actors. In some cases, Netflix also provides a space for indie and newcomers and gives creative freedom in creating content. It will be interesting to know how the supply and demand will shift with various streaming platforms boosting their content creations. 
  • Studios. To support Netflix’s initiatives for content creation, the company is starting to acquire its studios and hire additional staff. 
  • Tech staff. This is another key resource in the Netflix business model canvas. The technology people are those who made Netflix a streaming service provider. 

Channels of Netflix

Netflix embraces a diverse array of devices as channels through which customers can access its content. Whether it’s a laptop, computer, smartphone, tablet, or Smart TV, Netflix ensures compatibility with virtually any screen-equipped device that can connect to the internet. Additionally, set-top boxes and gaming consoles also support Netflix, making it accessible to an even wider audience. Essentially, if a device has the capabilities for connectivity and screen display, it can serve as a channel for enjoying Netflix’s vast content library, ensuring that customers have the flexibility to choose their preferred platform.

Beyond the hardware channels, Netflix employs online channels for extended reach and publicity. These encompass a robust presence on social media platforms, engagement with various media outlets, and participation in renowned film festivals. These online channels serve as vital tools for promoting Netflix’s content and connecting with a global audience.

Cost Structure of Netflix

Netflix’s cost structure is enormous. This is why the company experienced a poor cash flow during its first years. The business model canvas of Netflix needs considerable investment to reach the current state of the streaming service.

Generally, Netflix allows a massive budget for production and licensing. Besides producing Netflix series and film originals, the company must purchase content and licenses from other production houses. This is to keep its library intact with relevant and new content. This is a relatively huge task, as other streaming services are doing the same.

Digital infrastructure is another aspect that gets the higher budget from the Netflix cost structure, from when Netflix was developed to maintenance, patents, research, and software development. As you know, the bread and butter of Netflix is the app and website where subscribers access various content.

Revenue Streams of Netflix

Subscriptions are where Netflix gets its revenue. There are three different plans the streaming service offers, depending on the quality of content provided. The basic plan includes content that is streamable in standard definition. Subscribers can also opt for the standard plan if they prefer to stream Netflix content in high definition. Finally, the premium plan allows streamers to watch content in ultra-HD. The price for each plan, though, depends on the country the user is in.

Netflix also has its DVD renting service, the company’s first project before being an online streaming service provider. The monthly membership costs depend on the allowed number of discs per month. However, in April 2023, the company announced it would shut down its rental services after twenty-five years. This is probably due to the decline in demand, as most people today prefer to stream movies and series online.

How Does Netflix Make Money?

Based on the Netflix business model canvas, the company generally makes money from the content it provides to its subscribers. The more content variety the platform has, the better the reception would be from movie and series fans.

Interestingly, nearly 90% of Netflix’s revenue comes from partnerships and subscriptions, while the remaining 10% is from advertising. It’s the first company to completely leverage the internet as a vital medium to provide OTT solutions filled with exceptional services. Along the way, it allowed Netflix to easily connect with its target markets and learn about the audiences’ perspectives.

Netflix capitalized on the latest entertainment trend and infused it with its brand. Its selling point ultimately reached every subscriber on the platform who wished to see every episode of their favorite series. In most cases, the company even gets the upper hand in securing rights to the newly released movies. This is an excellent strategy, especially in geolocations where a specific film is not shown in cinemas.

Despite its billions of budget on original content, Netflix is still highly profitable. In 2022, it generated $4.5 billion in profits. This is primarily due to the high viewership demand during the pandemic when almost everyone was in lockdown.

Netflix still draws more subscribers year after year, but with Disney, Apple, and other streaming services being Netflix’s competition, the streaming platform is finding innovative means to grow its customer base even further.

Key Takeaways

As you know, the power of OTT streaming services was spearheaded by Netflix. While there might be solid competition in its industry, it’s interesting that it sticks to the business model canvas of Netflix to ensure it follows the right processes while achieving its goals. You know that the Netflix business model changes over time. It was just recently announced that it will insert ads on some low-tier plans, so this element adds to its revenue streams.

Also, the business model presented by Netflix is generally straightforward, which must be the case if you plan to develop one for your company. Longer phrases and sentences can be too much for your audience to read, so keywords are fitting.

Most importantly, the best way to plot your business model is through an online diagramming tool. With Boadmix, you can access hundreds of templates, including the business model canvas template . It’s editable, so you can use the diagram and tweak some parts to make it your own. The diagramming software promotes collaboration by inviting team members and stakeholders to view the business model template through a dedicated link.

References:

https://www.investopedia.com/insights/how-netflix-makes-money/  

https://businessmodelanalyst.com/netflix-business-model/#A_brief_history_of_Netflix

https://www.feedough.com/how-does-netflix-make-money/  

https://www.vplayed.com/blog/how-does-netflix-make-money/#:~:text=Subscribers%20are%20given%20access%20to,~10%25%20comes%20from%20advertising .

https://www.zippia.com/advice/how-does-netflix-make-money/#how-does-netflix-make-money

Join Boardmix to collaborate with your team.

Uber Business Model (2023) | How Does Uber Make Money

Uber Business Model (2023) | How Does Uber Make Money

Apple Business Model (2023) | How Does Apple Make Money

Apple Business Model (2023) | How Does Apple Make Money

Tesla Business Model (2023) | How Does Tesla Make Money

Tesla Business Model (2023) | How Does Tesla Make Money

business plan series netflix

Are You a Struggling Entrepreneur? These 5 Movies and Limited Series on Netflix Will Motivate You to Keep Pushing Forward

A re you facing challenges on your entrepreneurial journey? Whether you’re grappling with setbacks, seeking inspiration, or simply in need of a motivational boost, these five Netflix movies and limited series will ignite your passion and drive. From true stories of triumph over adversity to gripping dramas of innovation and perseverance, each of these selections offers valuable lessons and insights for aspiring entrepreneurs.

The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind (2019)

Inspired by a science book, 13-year-old William Kamkwamba builds a wind turbine to save his Malawian village from famine. Based on a true story, this film showcases the power of innovation, determination, and resourcefulness in overcoming adversity.

The Social Network (2010)

Harvard sophomore Mark Zuckerberg pursues an idea that propels him to internet success, bringing in legal trouble and costing him friendships. This gripping drama explores the complexities of entrepreneurship, the pursuit of success, and the sacrifices along the way.

Downfall: The Case Against Boeing (2022)

Investigators reveal how Boeing's alleged priority of profit over safety could have contributed to two catastrophic crashes within months of each other. This documentary serves as a cautionary tale, highlighting the importance of ethical business practices and accountability.

Inside Bill’s Brain: Decoding Bill Gates (2019)

Take a trip inside the mind of Bill Gates as the billionaire opens up about those who influenced him and the audacious goals he’s still pursuing. This insightful documentary series offers valuable lessons in leadership, innovation, and philanthropy from one of the world’s most influential entrepreneurs.

Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C.J. Walker (2020)

An African American washerwoman rises from poverty to build a beauty empire and become the first female self-made millionaire. Based on a true story, this inspiring series celebrates entrepreneurship, resilience, and the pursuit of dreams against all odds.

As you navigate the challenges and uncertainties of entrepreneurship, remember that setbacks are just stepping stones to success. By immersing yourself in the stories of remarkable individuals who have overcome obstacles, you can find the motivation and resilience to keep pushing forward on your own entrepreneurial journey. Let these Netflix films and series serve as a source of inspiration and empowerment as you strive to unlock your full potential as an entrepreneur.

The post Are You a Struggling Entrepreneur? These 5 Movies and Limited Series on Netflix Will Motivate You to Keep Pushing Forward appeared first on New York Tech Media .

Are You a Struggling Entrepreneur? These 5 Movies and Limited Series on Netflix Will Motivate You to Keep Pushing Forward

an image, when javascript is unavailable

site categories

Mrbeast management company night buys the roost podcast network from warner bros. discovery, matt rife inks two-special deal with netflix, will also develop workplace comedy for streamer.

By Matt Grobar

Matt Grobar

Senior Film Reporter

More Stories By Matt

  • Musical Animated Feature ‘Wish’ Garners 13.2M Views In First 5 Days On Disney+
  • John Magaro & Jeannie Berlin Join Maggie Gyllenhaal’s ‘The Bride!’
  • Brain Dead Studios’ Debut Feature ‘Dogleg’ From Al Warren Sets Mubi Premiere Date

Matt Rife

EXCLUSIVE : Following the huge success of his debut Netflix special Natural Selection , which brought in 10+ million views in its first two weeks and reached the Global Top 10 in 42 countries, Netflix is expanding its business with Matt Rife , as sources tell Deadline the comic has signed a two-special deal with the streamer, as well as a development deal for a gym/workplace comedy series that he’ll write and star in.

Related Stories

Comedians Paul Elia and Matt Rife

How Comedian Matt Rife Pulled Off Stratospheric Rise From Pandemic-Era Pickup Truck Stand-Up To A Sold-Out Global Tour With Live Nation

'Lowkey Outside Comedy' founders Matt Rife and Paul Elia

‘Lowkey Outside Comedy’ Producers Matt Rife & Paul Elia On Bringing Live Stand-Up Back To Los Angeles: “Comedy Will Find A Way”

The most viewed stand-up comic on social media, with over 33 million followers and 2 billion views across all platforms, Rife last year was in the company of Taylor Swift as one of the only acts to break Ticketmaster due to demand for tickets to his “ProbleMATTic World Tour,” a record-breaking arena and theater world tour with Live Nation, for which he’s currently out on the road. The tour has included four sold-out shows at the Dolby Theater, six shows at Radio City Music Hall in February, and five sold-out shows at Connecticut’s Mohegan Sun Arena, as well as many other stops in the U.S., Canada, Australia, Europe, and the Middle East.

Seeing his career hit the stratosphere after taking off on TikTok, Rife sold around 600,000 tickets over the span of just 48 hours when his world tour was announced. His three three YouTube specials prior to Natural Selection , which he self-produced and distributed, have accumulated 43 million views to date.

Rife returns to Los Angeles on May 8th to headline The Hollywood Bowl for the Netflix Is a Joke Festival, in his first-ever appearance. While he’s previously guest starred on high-profile series like Brooklyn Nine-Nine , appeared on Wild ‘n Out and taken on roles in numerous indies, word of him taking his acting career to the next level with the series in development at Netflix was foreshadowed by comments he made to Deadline regarding his interest in onscreen work.

Rife is repped by Shams’ Avesta Entertainment, CAA, and Felker Toczek Suddleson.

Must Read Stories

Prosecutors rip alec baldwin’s “lies & manipulation” ahead of manslaughter trial.

business plan series netflix

20th Century Studios Lands Bruce Springsteen Movie Starring Jeremy Allen White

Layoffs underway as part of film division reorg; 15 positions impacted, susie essman & jeff schaffer on ‘curb your enthusiasm’ series finale.

Subscribe to Deadline Breaking News Alerts and keep your inbox happy.

Read More About:

12 comments.

Deadline is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Deadline Hollywood, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Quantcast

  • Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

the new new world

What Chinese Outrage Over ‘3 Body Problem’ Says About China

The Netflix series showcases one of the country’s most successful works of culture. Instead of demonstrating pride, social media is condemning it.

A crowd faces a stage. A man in a green shirt and khaki pants is on the stage along with two men in uniforms.

The first five minutes of the Netflix series “ 3 Body Problem ” were hard to watch.

I tried not to shut my eyes at the coldblooded beating of a physics professor at the height of the Cultural Revolution in 1967. By the end of it, he was dead, with blood and gruesome wounds all over his head and body. His daughter, also a physicist, watched the public execution. She went on to lose hope in humanity.

I made myself sit through this violent scene. I have never seen what was known as a struggle session depicted blow by blow on the screen. I also felt compelled to watch it because of how the series, a Netflix adaptation of China’s most celebrated works of science fiction, has been received in China.

On Chinese social media platforms, commenters objected that the series is not set entirely in China; that the main characters are not all Chinese but instead racially diverse; that one of the main characters has been switched from a man to a woman and, in their eyes, the actress was not pretty enough. They cited many other supposed flaws.

“The Three-Body Problem,” an apocalyptic trilogy about humanity’s reactions to a coming alien invasion that sold millions of copies in Chinese and more than a dozen other languages, is one of the best-known Chinese novels in the world published in the past few decades. Barack Obama is a fan. China doesn’t have many such hugely successful cultural exports.

Instead of pride and celebration, the Netflix series has been met with anger, sneer and suspicion in China. The reactions show how years of censorship and indoctrination have shaped the public perspectives of China’s relations with the outside world. They don’t take pride where it’s due and take offense too easily. They also take entertainment too seriously and history and politics too lightly. The years of Chinese censorship have also muted the people’s grasp of what happened in the Cultural Revolution.

Some commenters said that the series got made mainly because Netflix, or rather the West, wanted to demonize China by showing the political violence during the Cultural Revolution, which was one of the darkest periods in the history of the People’s Republic of China.

“Netflix is just pandering to Western tastes, especially in the opening scene,” said one person on the social media platform Weibo.

The blockbuster books and their author, Liu Cixin, have a cultlike following in China. That’s not surprising because Chinese society, from senior leadership, scientists, entrepreneurs to people on the street, is steeped in techno utopianism.

The English translation of the first volume was published in the United States in 2014. The same year, the e-commerce giant Alibaba pulled off a blockbuster initial public offering in New York, and the world started viewing China as an emerging tech and manufacturing power instead of just a copycat of Western technologies.

The Netflix series portrays China as a scientific giant, speaking to the universe. Mr. Liu’s vast imagination and his probing of the nature of good and evil are key to his books’ success.

He doesn’t seem to view China or even the Earth as exceptional. In a television interview in 2022, he said that the crises described in any science fiction novel are shared “by humanity as a whole.” He added, “From the perspective of the universe, we are all part of a whole.”

The Netflix series adopted a Chinese word “Santi,” or three body, as the alien’s name. The book’s English translation uses “Trisolarian.” When was the last time that a Chinese word made it into the global pop culture? But few people celebrated that on Chinese social media.

Instead, many comments zeroed in on how unflatteringly China is portrayed and how few Chinese elements are included in the series. Netflix isn’t available in China but viewers flocked to see pirated versions of “3 Body Problem.”

The story in the Netflix version takes place mainly in Britain, not Beijing. The actors are racially diverse, including Latino, Black, white, South Asian and Chinese. Some comments call the diverse casting “American-style political correctness,” while others question why the series casts ethnic Chinese only as villains or poor people, which is not true.

If their main complaint about the Netflix adaptation is that the creators took too much liberty with the plot and the main characters, their other major complaint is that the opening scene about the Cultural Revolution is too truthful or too violent.

Some doubted the necessity of mentioning the political event at all. Others accused the show of exaggerating the level of violence in the struggle session.

Scholars believe that 1.5 million to eight million people died in “abnormal deaths” in the decade from 1966 to 1976, while more than 100 million Chinese were affected by the period’s upheaval.

Any discussion of the Cultural Revolution , a political movement that Mao Zedong started in 1966 to reassert authority by setting radical youths against those in charge, is heavily censored in China. Mr. Liu, the author, had to move the depiction of the struggle session from the beginning of the first volume to the middle because his editor was worried it couldn’t get past the censors. The English translation opened with the scene, with Mr. Liu’s approval.

“The Cultural Revolution appears because it’s essential to the plot,” Mr. Liu told my colleague Alexandra Alter in 2019. “The protagonist needs to have total despair in humanity.”

With the topic increasingly taboo, it’s hard to imagine that Mr. Liu would be able to publish a book with that premise now.

In 2007, the independent filmmaker Hu Jie made a documentary about Bian Zhongyun, a vice principal of a middle school in Beijing who was among the first to be beaten to death by the Red Guards. Her husband took photos of her naked, battered body, and Mr. Hu used them at the start of his documentary. The opening scene of “3 Body Problem” reminded me a great deal of it. Mr. Hu’s movie was never publicly screened in China.

Someone on social media recently reposted an old article about Ye Qisong, one of the founders of the study of physics in modern China. In 1967, around the time that the struggle session of the series took place, Mr. Ye, who shared the same family name of the physicist in the opening scene, was detained, beaten and forced to confess crimes he didn’t commit. He went crazy and wandered the streets in Beijing, begging for food and money. The article was circulated widely online before it was censored.

There’s a cottage industry of making videos on Chinese social media about “The Three Body Problem.” But few dare to address what led the daughter, a physicist, to invite the aliens to invade the Earth. A video with more than five million views on the website Baidu referred to the Cultural Revolution as “the red period” without explaining what happened. Another video with more than eight million views on the video site Bilibili called it “the what you know event.”

It's not surprising that fans of the book may have heard of the Cultural Revolution, but they don’t have a concrete idea about the atrocities that the Communist Party and some ordinary Chinese committed. That’s why the reactions to the Netflix series are concerning to some Chinese.

A human rights lawyer posted on WeChat that because of his age, he saw some struggle sessions when he was a child. “If I lived a bit longer, I might even get to experience it firsthand,” he wrote. “It’s not called reincarnation. It’s called history.”

Li Yuan writes the New New World column , which focuses on the intersection of technology, business and politics in China and across Asia. More about Li Yuan

Matt Rife stays in business with Netflix for two comedy specials and a gym-set series

The controversial comedian is making a splash at Netflix in a big way.

By Mads Lennon | Apr 3, 2024

Forbes 2023 Top 50 Creators

Love him or hate him, the controversial comedian Matt Rife is staying in business for the long haul, at least with Netflix. After his Netflix stand-up special Natural Selection performed exceedingly well for the streamer (10+ million views in its first two weeks, not to mention reaching the Global Top 10 in 42 countries), and now Deadline is reporting that Rife has signed a new deal with the streaming behemoth.

According to the outlet, Rife has signed on for at least two new specials in addition to a workplace comedy series that he will write and star in. Netflix has been trying to nail down some consistent scripted comedy for a while now, so it's not too surprising that the streaming service has turned to comedians in an attempt to fill out that weak spot in its line-up.

Over the years, Netflix seems to have become a haven for comedians who mess up in the public eye. The streamer has signed lucrative deals with people like Dave Chappelle and, most recently, Shane Gillis , who was previously fired from Saturday Night Live after offensive comments he made resurfaced. Rife's deal is somewhat similar to what Netflix has going on with Gillis, whose self-funded series Tires will release this May on the streaming service.

As for his Netflix specials, the first of his new specials will premiere later this year. Deadline reports that it will be "Netflix's first-ever full-length crowd work special." It will be directed by Rife's friend Erik Griffin and shoot at The Comedy Zone in Charlotte, North Carolina. Rife is set to executive produce alongside his manager Christina Shams.

Rife will also be at The Hollywood Bowl on May 8 as a headliner for the Netflix Is a Joke Festival, marking his first appearance at the annual fest. As for the acting side, Rife has acted in projects before, appearing in several indies and even on popular shows like Brooklyn Nine-Nine , Fresh Off the Boat , and Wild 'n Out .

Stay tuned to Netflix Life for more information on Matt Rife's upcoming series and stand-up specials.

Next. 5 must-watch comedy specials on Netflix. 5 must-watch comedy specials on Netflix. dark

We've detected unusual activity from your computer network

To continue, please click the box below to let us know you're not a robot.

Why did this happen?

Please make sure your browser supports JavaScript and cookies and that you are not blocking them from loading. For more information you can review our Terms of Service and Cookie Policy .

For inquiries related to this message please contact our support team and provide the reference ID below.

IMAGES

  1. Netflix Business Model (2020)

    business plan series netflix

  2. Netflix's Business Model Canvas Evolution (2021)

    business plan series netflix

  3. Watch Business Proposal

    business plan series netflix

  4. 5 MELHORES FILME E SÉRIES SOBRE NEGÓCIOS NA NETFLIX

    business plan series netflix

  5. Netflix Business Model: The $20 Billion Strong Unicorn

    business plan series netflix

  6. 13 Best Business Shows on Netflix for Entrepreneurs

    business plan series netflix

COMMENTS

  1. Business Proposal (TV Series 2022)

    Business Proposal: With Ahn Hyo-seop, Kim Sejeong, Kim Min-kyu, Seol In-ah. In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up to a blind date to scare him away. But plans go awry when he turns out to be her CEO - and makes a proposal.

  2. Netflix Business Model

    Netflix's business model is subscription-based. It is a streaming platform, which offers on-demand video. Netflix makes money with three plans, in fixed fees, which vary by country: basic, standard, and premium. Its initial hook is a free month offer, for a trial period.

  3. 10 TV Shows Every Entrepreneur Should Watch on Netflix

    So, if you're balancing being a tough-as-nails entrepreneur while caring for a tiny human or two, and also trying to maintain some semblance of a relationship, this show is for you. 4. The Mind ...

  4. Netflix's Business Strategy Explained

    When devising your initial business plan, always consider how your business model might scale. Move with the times — Netflix began as a regional mail-order DVD rental service in 1997, but with the swift shift and expansion of the internet, they adapted and altered their services drastically. Always look to identify where potential ...

  5. Netflix 2023 Upfront: Building a Forever Business

    Just six months in, Netflix's ad-supported plan has nearly 5M monthly active users globally. On average, more than a quarter of Netflix sign ups now choose the ads plan in countries where it's available. Nearly 80% of ad-supported member's viewing happens through a TV. More than 70% of Netflix ads plan members are aged 18 to 49.

  6. Netflix K-Drama 'A Business Proposal' Season 1: Episode Release

    We can confirm that the first episode of A Business Proposal is coming to Netflix on Monday, February 7th, 2022. A Business Proposal will have a total of 12 episodes, with two new episodes arriving every Monday and Tuesday. The series will stream for a total of 6 weeks before the finale airs on Tuesday, March 15th, 2022.

  7. How Does Netflix Make Money? Netflix Business Model Analysis

    Netflix Business Model Short Description. Netflix is a subscription-based business model making money with three simple plans: basic, standard, and premium, giving access to stream series, movies, and shows.. Leveraging on a streaming platform, Netflix generated over $31.6 billion in 2022.. Since 2013, Netflix has been transitioning from a platform (primarily providing licensed content) to a ...

  8. Netflix

    In conclusion, Netflix's business model revolves around its subscription-based model, content production and acquisition, and data-driven personalization. The company generates revenue through monthly subscription fees, content licensing, and partnerships with telecom and cable providers. Investment in original content plays a crucial role in ...

  9. Watch Business Proposal

    Release year: 2022. In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up to a blind date to scare him away. But plans go awry when he turns out to be her CEO — and makes a proposal. 1. Episode 1. 61m. To appease his grandfather's wishes, Kang Tae-moo agrees to a blind date.

  10. Watch Business Proposal

    In disguise as her friend, Ha-ri shows up to a blind date to scare him away. But plans go awry when he turns out to be her CEO — and makes a proposal. Watch trailers & learn more.

  11. Netflix Business Strategy

    Netflix is a subscription-based business model making money with three simple plans: basic, standard, and premium, giving access to stream series, movies, and shows. Leveraging on a streaming platform, Netflix generated over $33.7 billion in 2023, with an operating income of over $6.95 billion and a net income of over $5.4 billion. Starting in 2013, Netflix started to develop its content under ...

  12. 13 Best Business Shows on Netflix for Entrepreneurs

    4. Dirty Money. Dirty Money is a Netflix investigative documentary series exposing the biggest fish in the pond - the fiscal corruption of billionaire predators. One of the best business shows on Netflix, this harrowing series is a sharply incriminating portrayal of Capitalism and reminds entrepreneurs of when to draw the line between ...

  13. Entrepreneur Stories: 3 Netflix Shows All Business Leaders ...

    In this article, we'll look at the top 3 shows to watch on Netflix that can teach us valuable business lessons. Each of the below is a deep dive look at an entrepreneur who reached the top of ...

  14. 15 Netflix Documentaries Every Aspiring Entrepreneur Should Watch

    4. Behind the scenes of the business world's biggest scandal. The 2005 documentary Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room is a cautionary tale. It's a deep dive into the fall of Enron, the energy ...

  15. Breaking Boundaries: Exploring the Innovations in Netflixs Business

    In 2021, Netflix's global revenue reached an impressive $30 billion, a substantial increase from approximately $1.7 billion a decade earlier. This exponential growth can be attributed to several factors, including the company's ability to adapt and evolve with changing consumer preferences.

  16. Netflix Business Model (2023)

    It wasn't until 2007, when Netflix launched "streaming" services through Netflix subscription plans, that it attained significant revenue streams and additional revenues. Monthly subscriptions fees with three different price options In US market (Basic - $8.99/month, Standard - $12.99/ month & Premium - $15.99/ month)

  17. Decoding Netflix's Business Model: The Secret to Its Dominance

    The story of Netflix dates back to 1997 when Reed Hastings and Marc Randolph, two visionary entrepreneurs, came up with the idea of a DVD rental-by-mail service. The duo realized that the traditional video rental model, with its late fees and limited availability, was ripe for disruption. Thus, Netflix was born.

  18. Netflix Business Model

    Netflix is a company established by Mac Rudolph and Reed Hastings in 1997. The name Netflix comes from a combination of 'net,' which means the internet, and 'flix,' which is a 'flick' variation, also an abbreviation for movies. The company started using the internet to offer movies on DVD rental services.

  19. Behind the Scenes: A Look at Netflix's Successful Business Model

    Over the years, Netflix's business model has undergone significant transformations. Originally a DVD rental-by-mail service, Netflix disrupted the industry by introducing the concept of online ...

  20. Decoding The Netflix Business Model: Streaming Success

    Fast forward to December 2022, and Netflix's subscriber count had climbed to approximately 230 million, accompanied by annual revenues of $31.616 billion and a net income of $4.492 billion ...

  21. Netflix Says It's Business as Usual. Is That Good Enough?

    Netflix reached more than 221 million subscribers worldwide by taking chances: greenlighting ambitious content, paying for shows it believed in whether or not they featured big names, giving great ...

  22. Plans and Pricing

    Ad-supported, all but a few movies and TV shows available, unlimited mobile games. Watch on 2 supported devices at a time. Watch in Full HD. Download on 2 supported devices at a time. ... but their membership is paid for by the person who invited them to share their Netflix account. Your plan determines how many extra member slots you can add.

  23. Are You a Struggling Entrepreneur? These 5 Movies and Limited Series on

    Inspired by a science book, 13-year-old William Kamkwamba builds a wind turbine to save his Malawian village from famine. Based on a true story, this film showcases the power of innovation ...

  24. Watch Family Business

    Family Business. 2019 | Maturity Rating: 16+ | 3 Seasons | Comedy. After learning France is about to legalize pot, a down-on-his-luck entrepreneur and his family race to turn their butcher shop into a marijuana café. Starring: Jonathan Cohen, Gérard Darmon, Julia Piaton. Creators: Igor Gotesman.

  25. No Pressure: Cast, Plot, Trailer

    The Polish rom-com follows a woman who's tricked into taking over the family business. Directed by Bartek Prokopowicz, the Polish rom-com stars Anna Szymańczyk, Anna Seniuk, and Mateusz Janicki.

  26. Matt Rife Getting Sitcom, Two New Specials At Netflix

    Matt Rife Inks Two-Special Deal With Netflix, Will Also Develop Workplace Comedy For Streamer. By Matt Grobar. April 3, 2024 8:00am. Matt Rife Noah Schutz. EXCLUSIVE: Following the huge success of ...

  27. What Chinese Outrage Over '3 Body Problem' Says About China

    The opening scene of Netflix's "3 Body Problem.". The negative reactions in China show how years of censorship and indoctrination have shaped the public's perspectives. Netflix. The first ...

  28. A billionaire helped bring '3-Body Problem' to Netflix. His business

    Lin Qi, a billionaire fan of "The Three-Body Problem", had big plans to bring his favorite Chinese sci-fi novel to TV, cinema and video-game screens. But he never lived to see it.

  29. Matt Rife stays in business with Netflix for two comedy specials and a

    Rife's deal is somewhat similar to what Netflix has going on with Gillis, whose self-funded series Tires will release this May on the streaming service. As for his Netflix specials, the first of ...

  30. These Are The Most Popular TV Shows of the Streaming Era

    Most of the 100 most popular titles of the last three years are original series. Following Stranger Things, the most popular original streaming shows in the US have been…. Manifest, Ozark ...