Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos called live sports on the streamer, like NFL games, "a really fantastic thing” but it stay limited unless the economics improve.

Greta Gerwig’s 2026 fantasy epic for the streamer will be preceded by a two-week Imax run, as discussed by co-CEO Ted Sarandos

Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos says that David Lynch had been working on a limited series for the streamer, but it went unrealized due to COVID.

Greta Gerwig's Narnia film is getting a two-week, global run in Imax theaters next year. However, don't get too happy that this is a change to Netflix's stance on theatrical runs for its original movies.

Netflix’s Ted Sarandos paid tribute to David Lynch on social media and revealed that the visionary filmmaker had a potential project with the streaming service at the time of his death.

Writing on Instagram, Sarandos discussed the limited series that was spoken of in the press under the tentative name Wisteria, saying, “It was a David Lynch production, so filled with mystery and risks but we wanted to go on this creative ride with this genius.

The streaming service Netflix says it is raising prices again with plans to-reinvest back into programming, according to the company.

The CEO of Netflix, Ted Sarandos, has revealed plans for a final project for an original David Lynch series before his passing.

Sarandos specifically recalled the time when Lynch came close to making “his last project” with Netflix. “He came into Netflix to pitch a limited series which we jumped at. It was a David Lynch production,

Netflix’s Ted Sarandos paid tribute to David Lynch on social media and revealed that the visionary filmmaker had a potential project with the streaming service at the time of his death. Sarandos first met Lynch back when Netflix was “mailing DVDs” to ...

Ted Sarandos has joined the many others in the entertainment industry paying tribute to David Lynch, who died Thursday at 78. Netflix co-CEO Sarandos shared a tribute on Instagram to honor one of ...

Netflix WWE Raw viewership numbers sank a whopping 37% on the much-touted program's second week, which may not be a good sign.