
Netflix gives Wall Street pause, but the streaming money keeps flowing
Netflix may have lost two-thirds of its value last week, but that doesn’t mean it (or almost any service) is slowing down the streaming gravy train.
Netflix may have lost two-thirds of its value last week, but that doesn’t mean it (or almost any service) is slowing down the streaming gravy train.
TikTok has signed up so many users and has become the go-to social strategy for so many labels and brands that less is seemingly breaking through to a wider culture.
Elon Musk is taking Twitter to task, declining a board seat and signaling that he may have plans to buy even more of the company.
Photo-sharing app BeReal is becoming Gen Z’s answer to Instagram.
Chernin Entertainment is looking to acquire companies to scale up and go public.
The NFL is in the early stages of developing its own streaming service.
International film and TV has become so popular on streaming services that the divisions in charge of subtitling and dubbing content can’t keep up with the output.
Like every other tech company, Instagram is mulling an entry into the NFT market.
Despite everyone’s obsession with short-form video, the “video essay” is alive and well.
Shopify is preparing for a tech-powered commerce future by investing heavily in the blockchain, NFTs, and even AR/VR capabilities.