
Netflix Starts Offering 50% Off Discount, But Only For Some
Customers who never tried Netflix before can now get one of two discounts when they start their subscription
Customers who never tried Netflix before can now get one of two discounts when they start their subscription
Vodafone’s VOXI mobile network is offering unlimited streaming on Netflix, YouTube and several other apps – at no extra cost. But is it worth it?
Some of Netflix’ most talked-about content, such as Stranger Things, Bird Box, The Two Popes and more – are now available to watch for free, worldwide
In a surprising move, Netflix announced that members who subscribe and then don’t watch anything, will have their automatic billing cancelled
From comedies to sci-fi shows, dramas and thrillers – these TV shows on Netflix UK are the ultimate binge material
Following requests from the EU to help ease internet congestion, most of the major streaming services have decided to take action
From blurring spoilers, using secret category codes and “Smart Downloads”, these Netflix tricks will change the way you stream TV
As much as people all over the world love Netflix, this has probably been one of their most controversial (see: hated) features – promos that autoplay. It started a couple of years ago, and since then, every time you hover over a Netflix title on your TV – that title’s preview starts playing automatically, with
“Star Trek: Picard”, the sequel to “Star Trek: The Next Generation” is finally here. Where you can stream and watch it, legally, in the UK?
BritBox, the new streaming service from ITV and the BBC is already with us – and while no numbers were released that reveal how many people subscribed to the free trial, ITV chief is now saying the service has no intention to compete with Netflix: “It is impossible to rival that. In the UK we
The American streaming giant is looking at “consumer-friendly ways to push on the edges of password sharing”. Bad news for big families?
The BBC director-general, Tony Hall, predicts “a second wave of disruption” to the TV industry – but believes BBC iPlayer can beat the American streaming giants