Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

How does Netflix keep hitting home runs with original series?


PanthersUnited

Recommended Posts

Bloodline, House of Cards, Orange is the new black, Daredevil and even the light hearted comedies like Lilyhammer and the unbreakable Kimmy schmidt. These series blow most shows on cable TV out of the water. These shows aren't just so so, they are very, VERY good. My question is, where have these talented directors and writers been hiding and how come these shows never made it to cable?

It just blows my mind how Netflix can keep churning out amazing TV series after amazing TV series. Is it because writers and directors know that the netflix audience seem to be a bit more upper scale and intelligent and they have more freedom to really max out their artistic vision when making these series?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I have a different take.  They have a captive audience that they can build a nice hype machine through.  The series themselves are overrated because of the hype that they build.

 

I don't like Orange is the New Black and I'm not sure about daredevil yet. (only seen one episode)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It's about quality.  Netflix cares more about quality.  HBO has been doing this for years.   Network TV throws poop at the wall and hope it sticks.   Netflix also knows they are new to the original game and throwing a clunker out there could hurt their brand.  Granted,  Hemlock Grove is pretty terribad.

 

Don't forget about the partnerships to bring shows like The Fall, and other BBC stuff on there with partcially funding them.  They are also smart by saving shows with hardcore fan followings like The Killing and soon "Longmire".   They are just smart and like someone mentioned, can scan over data and see what people like.

 

It also helps that ratings aren't in the mix and they can easily see who is watching what (no Neilson BS or DVR readings, etc).  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Not following. Each account was started with its own email. Are you saying try to "merge" the accounts via email in a sense? That doesn't seem like it would work. Wouldn't the safest way to be is just wait for the new confirmation email from your original account?
    • Brian Baldinger on NFL Network (per Tim Weaver on Panthers Wire): "I feel like they're building a monster on that side of the ball right now and I think that's how they have to play," Baldinger stated. "They have to play like they can shut teams down this year. I think it's on them to really guide this team right now." https://pantherswire.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/panthers/2026/05/22/panthers-nfl-offseason-defense-brian-baldinger/90215555007/   So, do you believe him? Today, May 25, I do believe Baldy without any evidence otherwise. I think it's much more likely for our defense to take another marked leap (right into the top 10) than our, basically, bottom-third offense. In my mind, Lee Hunter is a literal and figurative huge addition up front, and right behind him is perhaps our biggest exclamation point on defense: Devin Lloyd. Lloyd's experience and track record of solid production should be the anchor of our defense that should help lift the floor of the entire unit. No more getting gashed on runs, eh? But, as important as Lloyd will be, the most prolific addition to the defense could be Jaelen Phillips.  In my opinion, whether or not the Panthers can demonstrably show that the defensive squad, and perhaps the team in general, is actually ready to assert itself as a perennial postseason presence lies within its ability to credibly rush passers. Phillips was paid handsomely to produce results. Now I know that most of you are probably thinking that sacks are the key. Moreover, I'm not one that is even going to tell you that his pressures are the key (you know, since Phillips's pressure rate has been highlighted over perhaps pedestrian sack numbers). The key, at least in my mind, will be the marked growth of Nic Scourton and/or Princely Umanmielen. I really do believe that they are the understated X factors that the "success" of our season may depend upon.  I'm not worried about the interior (perhaps over-optimistically so). I'm also not too concerned with our corners, as they are quietly one of the best duos in the league. Sure, the safety position has more question marks, Trevon Moering is an exclamation point, and Nick Scott, though less of an exclamation point, still has plenty of experience. With the infusion of youth, size, length and energy, I can see a good mix that will result in positives from the DBs once Ejiro Evero figures everything out. And, we should all know, a credible pass rush provides the defensive backfield with opportunities to shine, and this is but another reason why I believe that Scourton and maybe Umanmielen will be key to taking up residence in the postseason. On an off note, and as a reminder, if the defense is doing its job effectively maintaining momentum with field position, if not outright laying down the pathway with short fields and such, this should make it easier for Bryce Young and the offense to effect points on the board in terms of TDs. Where the defense goes, the offense will have every opportunity to follow.   
    • Its gonna be loud as hell in Montreal tonight.  But don't make any big turnovers or defensive lapses and I like our chances.
×
×
  • Create New...