I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50
I ask because as a Netflix user, these titles are constantly being pushed to me when I open up the app.
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I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50
I ask because as a Netflix user, these titles are constantly being pushed to me when I open up the app.
I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50
"Beef" was pretty great, I'd recommend that. I'm surprised to see no mention of "The Witcher", though, I figured that would've ranked relatively highly despite the many creative shortcomings of the show.
Witcher S2 at row 233
Witcher S3 at row 556
I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50
The obvious question: do you watch a lot of TV shows on Netflix? Because these are all [edit: not all, but mostly] Netflix originals/exclusives. I ask because as a Netflix user, these titles are constantly being pushed to me when I open up the app.
With all their employees and machine learning people Netflix couldn't find a single data scientist to present this in a nicer way? All we get is an Excel sheet dump with a huge list, not even grouped by series? Not to mention regions, languages, genres, some graphs, etc. I'm a bit surprised to be honest.
My god is this power law driven, just put that into a graph! Top show has twice the view count of show number 8. Would love to map that against budgets and sub numbers - without ads the viewcounts matter zilch.
Sub numbers? How would you exactly relate sub numbers vs shows? Try and graph how many people only watched 1 show, or watched that show right after joining?
1 - How much minimal time does a consumer watch Netflix to re-subscribe? 2 - How much content spend is necessary to achieve that minimal viewing time?
Everything else is waste and lost margin.
With all their employees and machine learning people Netflix couldn't find a single data scientist to present this in a nicer way? All we get is an Excel sheet dump with a huge list, not even grouped by series? Not to mention regions, languages, genres, some graphs, etc. I'm a bit surprised to be honest.
I've literally never heard of any of these shows and I watch a lot of TV shows. I only know of Vikings in the top 50