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stars and dogs
The Globe’s stars and dogs for the week
For Stars and Dogs column in Globe Investor/ROB only.
globe investor
Netflix hits record high as strong subscriber additions ease growth worries
Cast members Nicole Kidman and Liev Schreiber attend a premiere for the television series 'The Perfect Couple' at The Egyptian Theatre Hollywood in Los Angeles, California, U.S., September 4, 2024.
report on business
Netflix beats third quarter earnings targets with five million new customers
(FILES) The Netflix logo is seen at the Netflix Tudum Theater in Los Angeles, California, on September 14, 2022. Netflix said on October 17, 2024 it added more than 5 million subscribers in the recently ended quarter but signalled slowing growth. The streaming juggernaut said it ended September with 282.7 million subscribers, reporting a profit of $2.4 billion on revenue that jumped 15 percent to $9.8 billion compared with the same period a year earlier. (Photo by Patrick T. FALLON / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images)
film review
Netflix’s The Shadow Strays stretches bone-crunching action past the breaking point
The Shadow Strays. Aurora Ribero as 13 / Nomi in The Shadow Strays. Cr. Courtesy of Netflix © 2024
lately
Lately: New Google Street Views, Netflix pulls Canadian arts funding, and TikTok restaurant critics
A new Street View image from Disappointment Bay, Tasmania.
review
Nobody Wants This is the steamy Netflix romcom that everyone wants, actually
Nobody Wants This. (L to R) Kristen Bell as Joanne, Adam Brody as Noah in episode 102 of Nobody Wants This. Cr. Stefania Rosini/Netflix © 2024
film
Netflix pulls sponsorship of development programs across Canadian arts institutions in wake of C-11 measures
(FILES) In this file photo taken on July 10, 2019 the Netflix logo is seen on a phone in Washington, DC. On September 15, 2014, Netflix, the giant video-on-demand platform, arrived in France and nothing will ever be the same again. (Photo by Alastair Pike / AFP) (Photo by ALASTAIR PIKE/AFP via Getty Images)
screen time
An under-the-radar Netflix drama, an admirable M. Night Shyamalan film and three other things to watch this weekend
Barry Hertz
screen time
What to watch this weekend: John Woo returns to The Killer, plus Hit Man finally comes to Netflix Canada
Barry Hertz
screen time
Five things to watch this weekend: Netflix’s Daughters will break your heart, while Le Bureau will make it race
Barry Hertz
review
Netflix’s The Decameron is a deft exploration of class and privilege
The Decameron on Netflix
report on business
Verizon’s customizable plan drives greater subscriber additions than expected
FILE PHOTO: The Verizon logo is seen on the side of a truck in New York City, U.S., October 13, 2016. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
hope or hype?
What happens when you turn all your senses off?
The float cabin at H20 Float Studio.
report on business
Netflix beats subscriber targets but cautions on next quarter
FILE PHOTO: A man stands next to a logo of Netflix during an event in Mumbai, India, February 29, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Mascarenhas/File Photo
technology
Netflix’s efforts to grow lower-priced ad tier in focus as subscriber growth slows
FILE PHOTO: A man stands next to a logo of Netflix during an event in Mumbai, India, February 29, 2024. REUTERS/Francis Mascarenhas/File Photo
screen time
Five things to watch this weekend: Why Hit Man isn’t on Netflix Canada, plus The Boys are back on Prime Video
Barry Hertz
technology
Verizon reports fewer quarterly subscriber losses on flexible plan demand
FILE- In this May 2, 2017, file photo, people walk past a Verizon store in Manhattan's midtown area, in New York. Verizon Communications Inc. reports earnings Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2019. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File)
technology
Netflix shares slip as move to end sharing subscriber count raises growth doubts
FILE - The Netflix logo is shown in this photo from the company's website, in New York, Feb. 2, 2023. Netflix reports their earnings on Thursday, April 18, 2024. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)
technology
More Canadians have ditched traditional TV as streamers are ‘winning the battle,’ report suggests
A new report suggests Canadians' television viewing habits continue to shift toward streaming platforms at the expense of traditional cable and satellite subscriptions, at a time when the federal regulator considers new rules to help level the playing field across the sector. A television remote control shows buttons to access streaming services Netflix and Amazon Prime, in a photo illustration made in Toronto, Friday, March 22, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Giordano Ciampini
arts
Globe readers picked their 20 favourite artists to sing a 2024 version of We Are the World
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