a real feast for the eyes, it got great reviews but it s interesting to see international content having such a big play in the us and in the uk. why do you think he is giving out this data? they have been accused of being quite opaque before. i guess tv executives and other people in the media have often grumbled that netflix doesn t release its viewership numbers and can basically say whatever it wants about the success of the shows at a time when it s plain to see that traditional tv ratings are failing. also at a time when netflix is spending billions of dollars and outbidding those tv companies getting exclusive access to content and so on. another big gripe the tv execs have had is when they ve done their outside research into netflix shows in the past, the shows that it says are most successful, it usually bases on a metric which is essentially the number of households that watch
version of hunger games. not only could be its biggest non english series of all time but it said it could be its biggest show ever. and it s really interesting it s an interesting show, a real feast for the eyes. it s got great reviews but it s interesting to see international content having such a big play in the us and in the uk. why do you think he is giving out this data? they have been accused of being quite opaque before. tv executives and other people in the media have often grumbled that netflix doesn t release its viewership numbers, and can basically say whatever it wants about the success of its shows at a time when it s plain to see that traditional tv ratings are failing. also at a time when netflix is spending billions of dollars and out bidding those tv companies and getting exclusive access to content and so on.
a real feast for the eyes. why do you think he is giving out this day to? they have been accused of being quite opaque before. tv executives and other people in the media have often grumbled that netflix doesn t release its viewership numbers, and can basically say whatever it wants about the success of its shows at a time when it s plain to see that traditional tv ratings are failing. also at a time when netflix is spending billions of dollars and out bidding those tv companies and getting exclusive access to content and so on. another big gripe for tv execs is when they ve done their outside research into netflix shows in the past, the shows that it says are most successful, it usually bases on a metric which is essentially the number of households that watched at least two minutes of a show within the first month of its release. what they say about that is that s all well
the top of the the stories at the top of the hour straight after this programme. hello. have you turned on the television recently and thought it all looked a little bit familiar? laurence llewelyn bowen boisterously doing up people s living rooms, ruby wax looking back at celebrity interviews that she did in the past, and then, look what s coming up never mind the buzzcocks, blankety blank, sex and the city it s a very long list. so, welcome to the era of the reboot, an age when tv executives seem to be pouring over dog eared copies of the radio times, looking for formats that they can bring back to our screens. so, why this trend and why now? is it because the 90s and the naughties were the real golden age of tv after all, or is competition for viewers now so fierce that commissioners are too quick to fall back on what they see as trusted hits from yesteryear? well, let me introduce
hour straight after this programme. hello. have you turned on the television recently and thought it all looked a little bit familiar? laurence llewelyn bowen boisterously doing up people s living rooms, ruby wax looking back at celebrity interviews that she did in the past, and then, look what s coming up never mind the buzzcocks, blankety blank, sex and the city it s a very long list. so, welcome to the era of the reboot, an age when tv executives seem to be pouring over dog eared copies of the radio times, looking for formats that they can bring back to our screens. so, why this trend and why now? is it because the 90s and the naughties were the real golden age of tv after all, or is competition for viewers now so fierce that commissioners are too quick to fall back on what they see as trusted hits from yesteryear? well, let me introduce you to my guests.