Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Task
Watch the short video and answer the questions below.
You will need to stop and start the video where necessary in order to answer all of the
questions.
190
Which countries is Netflix not available in and why might this be?
U.S
What did Netflix begin as and how did it change the service?
2007
Binge Watching
How did this new model of viewing (binge-watching) help shows that may have
otherwise struggled to be aired?
Can watch it all at once and not miss an episode rather than week in week out release which
may be missed by some viewers.
What else did the drama show in terms of cast and crew?
126
Task: Watch the short video and answer the questions below.
3. Which company has been the most disruptive to the traditional TV model?
Netflix
No
5. Why do audiences have fewer reasons to be tied to their cable box or TV?
6. Pay per view (PPV) TV subscribers have fallen by how many since 2013?
389’000
11 million
100 million
9. What is the main reason given for the prediction that Netflix audiences will grow?
Age of customers
79 million subscribers, 192 countries, billions of dollars in revenues and here in Britain
from zero to five million subscribing households in just four years. The company’s growing
commitment to creating original content of the highest quality
People love TV content but they don’t love the linear TV experience
4. Has Netflix had the same impact on traditional TV viewing in the UK as it has in the US?
No
5. What 4 reasons or statistics are given to show how UK viewing preferences for Netflix
and traditional, linear TV compare?
38 minutes of viewing per day in households that have it, linear TV generates more like 3.5
hours of viewing per household on average and well over 2 hours a day even amongst the
younger, so-called “Netflix generation”. A billion hours streamed by Netflix compares to 65
billion hours streamed (ok, broadcast…) by linear TV
6. How much have Netflix spent on content and original content respectively?
$10bn
Original content is eye-catching and plainly a real draw for subscribers, but the Netflix
service is still hugely dependent on movies and TV series that have to be licensed from
the big players in traditional TV.
8. Which 2 factors are at play that, according to the writer of the article, do not go in
Netflix’s favour?
Established players already have internet-based on-demand services of their own – think
BBC iPlayer, BBC Store, Hulu, Sky Now the more successful Netflix becomes the more
those rights holders will try to make it pay for their content
The Guardian
Dan Gilmore - Ways of watching: How technology is changing our TV habits (15/02/13)
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/feb/15/ways-watching-technology-
television
Saving Time
Immersive viewing
5. What/who does the writer compare the ‘next general of professional motion picture
storytellers’ to?
6. How does the long form TV series House of Cards fit into the format of ‘unlimited story
cycles’?
Standard
On-demand video would let them watch anything ever made, anytime.
DVR
Privacy
Viewers watch when, where and how they want, at whatever pace
Binge Racers strive to be the first to finish by speeding through an entire season within 24
hours of its release*.
Yes
7. Which country has the most binge-racers and what is the most ‘binged’ drama?
U.S
1. Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, 2.Fuller House, 3.Marvel's The Defenders, 4.The Seven
Deadly Sins, 5.The Ranch
10. Why has the concept of binge racing grown more than 20 times in the last 4 years?
What reasons can you give for this?
Increase in Subscribers
Steve Hewlett – Will Netflix really steal traditional TV’s crown? (12/06/16)