Ever since Netflix announced a sharp subscriber loss in the early months of 2022, the streaming innovator has been scrambling to figure out what it can innovate next to outshine its competitors. One of the common user complaints about Netflix is that it simply makes too much stuff, hurling one show after another at the wall and hoping something sticks. While many look to Korean drama "Squid Game" as one of Netflix's breakout successes, the service has invested in hundreds of K-dramas before it, and not a single one of those drummed up the same fervent fan reaction. Read More...
Ever since Netflix announced a sharp subscriber loss in the early months of 2022, the streaming innovator has been scrambling to figure out what it can innovate next to outshine its competitors. One of the common user complaints about Netflix is that it simply makes too much stuff, hurling one show after another at the wall and hoping something sticks. While many look to Korean drama “Squid Game” as one of Netflix’s breakout successes, the service has invested in hundreds of K-dramas before it, and not a single one of those drummed up the same fervent fan reaction.
