Best Podcast Episodes About Netflix

Ridealong summary

Gaten Matarazzo hilariously breaks down the absurdity of society's obsession with fame, revealing that many who step back from the spotlight are actually thriving in their personal lives. He quips about how people assume fame is the ultimate goal, while in reality, it can lead to misery if that's all you chase.

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So True with Caleb Hearon · Gaten Matarazzo Loves Pizza · Apr 02, 2026

“We bought YouTube TV. Told you. And I got YouTube TV and Netflix. I got YouTube TV and Netflix. I used to have Peacock. I deleted Peacock. Let me hear y'all log in. I got you. Oh, yeah, League Pass? Yeah, that's... League Pass is happening. I know Netflix cracked down on that log in shit. They ain't playing. They ain't playing. Nah, Netflix just went up in prices, too. I love Netflix. Yeah, hell yeah, I love Netflix. They put another... I tried to watch the end of the column movie pause. That sounds crazy. …” “We bought YouTube TV. Told you. And I got YouTube TV and Netflix. I got YouTube TV and Netflix. I used to have Peacock. I deleted Peacock. Let me hear y'all log in. I got you. Oh, yeah, League Pass? Yeah, that's... League Pass is happening. I know Netflix cracked down on that log in shit. They ain't playing. They ain't playing. Nah, Netflix just went up in prices, too. I love Netflix. Yeah, hell yeah, I love Netflix. They put another... I tried to watch the end of the column movie pause. That sounds crazy. But the real... The movie with the... Yeah, the remake. Yeah, like, nigga, because you laughing. You play too much. I said it was orange, too, so the end of the column movie. I said, damn. Okay. Nigga, fuck this shit. Freaky Jets. so i can't even name the movie start having the urinals or something the movie is called an account of bro that's it …” View more

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Mark Cuban's legendary April Fool's prank on NBA referees is one of the funniest moments in basketball history. In a light-hearted discussion, the hosts reminisce about the prank while sharing their experiences with league passes and streaming services. This segment showcases the camaraderie among basketball fans and players as they navigate the world of sports entertainment.

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Club 520 Podcast · Club 520 - Jeff Teague on Luka Doncic BALLIN' OUT post Mavs-Lakers trade, Jaden Ivey situation, Deontay Wilder · Apr 02, 2026

“And there are showings and Netflix encourages that. And I'm going actually all over the world talking at showings now. The schedule is like crazy. Do you ever think like how crazy it is that you're this one person that's sounding the alarm? Because you kind of are the most public face of this problem. That is a little crazy to me, especially given where I've come from. What if you didn't exist? This is the question. Oh, there are many, many people pushing back. Many, many …” “And there are showings and Netflix encourages that. And I'm going actually all over the world talking at showings now. The schedule is like crazy. Do you ever think like how crazy it is that you're this one person that's sounding the alarm? Because you kind of are the most public face of this problem. That is a little crazy to me, especially given where I've come from. What if you didn't exist? This is the question. Oh, there are many, many people pushing back. Many, many people. Right, but I don't know if they're doing it as publicly as you are, and certainly not. I mean, they haven't been on this podcast. There are many that are. I, you know, I feel lucky that I've had this opportunity. Like speaking to you and your followers and other podcasts. And then having the opportunity to have designed this intervention and have …” View more

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In a wild twist, the guest suggests getting the Pope on board to spread awareness about toxic chemicals, highlighting how little medical education covers these crucial topics. The back-and-forth reveals the absurdity of ignoring essential health issues while focusing on test-driven education, making the conversation both enlightening and humorous.

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The Joe Rogan Experience · #2476 - Shanna H. Swan · Mar 31, 2026

“… But it is the nature of capitalism to intrude on more and more of our lives, more and more of our time. There was an interview with the president of Netflix who was explaining in regard to competition over an acquisition or something like, we're not competing with other streaming services. We're competing with your dream time. Yeah, this is Reed Hastings years ago who said our primary competitor is sleep. It's one of the more dystopic things I've heard a CEO say. I know, it really is. And they are competing with the part of our consciousness that wants to think its own thoughts, because there's …” “much more likely to think independently. You know, how do you think independently when you're scrolling. You don't. You react, but you're not setting the agenda. You're letting an algorithm set the agenda. But it is the nature of capitalism to intrude on more and more of our lives, more and more of our time. There was an interview with the president of Netflix who was explaining in regard to competition over an acquisition or something like, we're not competing with other streaming services. We're competing with your dream time. Yeah, this is Reed Hastings years ago who said our primary competitor is sleep. It's one of the more dystopic things I've heard a CEO say. I know, it really is. And they are competing with the part of our consciousness that wants to think its own thoughts, because there's more money to be made if we think their thoughts. I particularly loved the coda, the final chapter. You go spend time with Joan Halifax, a great Zen teacher. and she has a line in there that coming as it does at the end of this very heady book she says that she has divested herself from all meaning yeah and you go to talk to her and she basically …” View more

Ridealong summary

In a striking commentary on capitalism's intrusion into our consciousness, the podcast discusses how Netflix's CEO once stated that their primary competitor is not other streaming services but rather our sleep. This reflects a deeper concern about how algorithms shape our thoughts and limit independent thinking, as highlighted by the experience of Michael Pollan with Zen teacher Joan Halifax, who emphasizes the importance of divesting from meaning in a world dominated by external influences. Pollan's exploration reveals the tension between consumerism and genuine consciousness.

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The Ezra Klein Show · Michael Pollan’s Journey to the Borderlands of Consciousness · Mar 31, 2026

“… yeah they can just assassin they can just make people disappear constantly well listen i mean i just watched the jeffrey epstein documentary on netflix there are still i agree jason i agree that like there that this was sort of a trope of the time where like the governor or senators could get you know there were no systems of checks and balances but you think of jeffrey epstein and what happened there and why he's not serving time in a small um box for the rest of his life for his crimes Like, I do wonder about these men in power and what they're capable of. One hundred. I agree with you one …” “… know I get like yeah yeah Just just just to a just a humble show him he could like i have the power to do well it is it this is another one of those movies from the like the 80s and 90s in which um people in power have a level of power that is so great yeah they can just assassin they can just make people disappear constantly well listen i mean i just watched the jeffrey epstein documentary on netflix there are still i agree jason i agree that like there that this was sort of a trope of the time where like the governor or senators could get you know there were no systems of checks and balances but you think of jeffrey epstein and what happened there and why he's not serving time in a small um box for the rest of his life for his crimes Like, I do wonder about these men in power and what they're capable of. One hundred. I agree with you one hundred percent in that regard. But they're killing each other. You know what I mean? Like they're like what I'm like, I agree they can like make their power allows for them to exert power over powerless. No, but I'm talking about how Jeffrey Epstein was able to commit suicide in that prison. Oh, oh. Like that people will turn the other way. People …” View more

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The hosts hilariously dissect how 'Bridgerton' feels like it was written by clueless kids who only know the basics of sex. With wild theories about pubic hair and autopsies, the banter escalates into a ridiculous discussion about power dynamics and the absurdities of 90s thrillers, making it both absurdly funny and thought-provoking.

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How Did This Get Made? · Jade (Classic) · Mar 31, 2026

“and then there is uh mark norman stand special on netflix very funny by the way lots of jokes in a world where people are cutting back on jokes he he telling jokes Well he talks about a conference call he had with the executives at Netflix who had some issues with a Muslim joke Let's watch. So he'd like to not use the Muslim joke. Smithereens. And I go, well, I like the joke. It kills. It's a hot joke. And, you know, no one touches muz. I like the idea of, like, Islamic extremists using smithereens. …” “and then there is uh mark norman stand special on netflix very funny by the way lots of jokes in a world where people are cutting back on jokes he he telling jokes Well he talks about a conference call he had with the executives at Netflix who had some issues with a Muslim joke Let's watch. So he'd like to not use the Muslim joke. Smithereens. And I go, well, I like the joke. It kills. It's a hot joke. And, you know, no one touches muz. I like the idea of, like, Islamic extremists using smithereens. We blow you up to smithereens. You never know. That's a common term. Smithereens is funny. You know, Charlie Hedboe got smithereened. I'd love to know the origin of smithereens. We don't need it now, but later on. But that's funny. The idea of smithereens being in the letter is very good. Yeah, that's got to be a Bugs Bunny line or something. Get …” View more

Ridealong summary

Mark Norman hilariously recounts his battle with Netflix executives over a controversial Muslim joke in his special. The climax comes when he demands they acknowledge the existence of dangerous people, leading to an absurd standoff that highlights the absurdity of censorship in comedy.

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Adam Carolla Show · Paget Brewster on Hollywood’s Changes, Rude Culture & Adam’s DEI Rant · Mar 26, 2026

“… haven't heard of Fruit Love Island, it is a unfortunately viral TikTok series. The White House's war videos are racking up millions of views. Does Netflix have the balance sheet to boost its bid for Warner Brothers Discovery? To the extent that over a million YouTube channels each day in December used AI technology in creating those videos. In a world where so much happens in a week and in a day, it's actually a really hard question to answer. And as guys who try and distill what happens on the Internet, it's actually an important one to answer. And as we tried to go through this exercise of …” “… could change Hollywood. President Trump also weighed in saying the Super Bowl halftime show is absolutely terrible, one of the worst ever. OpenAI saying it's shutting down its video generation platform, Sora. Clavicular is a look smacker. Now, if you haven't heard of Fruit Love Island, it is a unfortunately viral TikTok series. The White House's war videos are racking up millions of views. Does Netflix have the balance sheet to boost its bid for Warner Brothers Discovery? To the extent that over a million YouTube channels each day in December used AI technology in creating those videos. In a world where so much happens in a week and in a day, it's actually a really hard question to answer. And as guys who try and distill what happens on the Internet, it's actually an important one to answer. And as we tried to go through this exercise of answering what happened this quarter on the Internet, it helped inform some thoughts around where we think the Internet and the creator economy are going. And in many ways, culture in general. What we talk about in this episode gives us a bit of a glimpse of where the world is heading. So in this episode, we're going to break down three trends that we …” View more

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Clavicular, a new name in live streaming, has taken the internet by storm, becoming a cultural phenomenon before being arrested. This segment explores how live streaming has created influential figures like Clavicular and highlights the chaotic landscape of Q1 2026, where trends are rapidly evolving. The discussion reveals the challenges of pinpointing significant cultural moments in a fast-paced digital world.

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The Colin and Samir Show · 3 Trends Reshaping the Creator Economy in 2026 · Apr 01, 2026

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Vanta is set to revolutionize user experience by introducing AI-generated user interfaces this summer, allowing software to adapt in real-time to user needs. This innovative approach promises to eliminate the frustration of outdated software, making user interactions more efficient and tailored. As AI evolves, the way we interact with software will transform, paving the way for a more intuitive future.

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Cheeky Pint · Compliance at scale and why TAM is a distraction, with Christina Cacioppo of Vanta · Mar 31, 2026

“That's awesome. Sweet, right? Kevin is so pumped up. That's awesome. That's going to be fun. Dude, he's out. You know, he's. These Netflix fucking, the Tom Brady one was insane. That was so good. That was so good. That kind of like juiced comedy back up again because it was so wild. It was like the jokes were so wild It was so raw Yeah And we had gone through this like weird period of like people getting canceled for jokes Right And you know it like all of a sudden like no that out That gone No no no I said to him, I've been big game hunting Tom Brady for years. It took a couple …” “That's awesome. Sweet, right? Kevin is so pumped up. That's awesome. That's going to be fun. Dude, he's out. You know, he's. These Netflix fucking, the Tom Brady one was insane. That was so good. That was so good. That kind of like juiced comedy back up again because it was so wild. It was like the jokes were so wild It was so raw Yeah And we had gone through this like weird period of like people getting canceled for jokes Right And you know it like all of a sudden like no that out That gone No no no I said to him, I've been big game hunting Tom Brady for years. It took a couple years. He retired, unretired, but I kept him on the line. And finally, we were shooting promos. And I was like, why are you doing this? Because I could tell, you know, it was starting to heat up. and some heavy hitters were signing on. I go, why are you doing that? It wasn't for the money. And he goes, I want to bring comedy back. I'm sick of the …” View more

Ridealong summary

Kevin Hart's roast of Tom Brady was so brutally funny it became Netflix's most-watched special ever, racking up 1.6 billion viewing minutes. Jeff Ross reveals how Hart's desire to 'bring comedy back' led to a bloodbath of jokes that left even Brady shocked, making it a must-see event that will be talked about for years.

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The Joe Rogan Experience · #2472 - Jeff Ross · Mar 24, 2026

“… is it's very common that these networks do what are called overall deals. Comedy Central has had overall deals for plenty of talent. HBO did it. Netflix does it. Like, this is a very common thing. Let's lock you up. They didn't do that for Ari. Maybe he wouldn't have done it. but like there was never offered to him so when you don't offer that the the cost of that is the talent has the ability to do their special somewhere else without punitive measures taken if if you don't want me to do that it's very easy if you believe in me as a creator then lock me up for the long term marilyn rice guy …” “… us your special. I'm like, no, you're not going to blackmail me. I'm not the guy to force. I'll kill myself. You know, I'll end my career. I've done it a hundred times. Do what's not best for myself. There's an important wrinkle to this story, which is it's very common that these networks do what are called overall deals. Comedy Central has had overall deals for plenty of talent. HBO did it. Netflix does it. Like, this is a very common thing. Let's lock you up. They didn't do that for Ari. Maybe he wouldn't have done it. but like there was never offered to him so when you don't offer that the the cost of that is the talent has the ability to do their special somewhere else without punitive measures taken if if you don't want me to do that it's very easy if you believe in me as a creator then lock me up for the long term marilyn rice guy was on 24 but they called her recurring character on for 24 episodes a season this is the and then she got um little miss sunshine like no no we're shooting And I'm like, I'm not a serious regular to make me you didn't you decide not to pay the money to keep me. This is the risk. Yeah. But to take anyway, to take it out on you, I think is very …” View more

Ridealong summary

Ari Shaffir hilariously recounts his showdown with Comedy Central, where they tried to blackmail him into giving up his Netflix special. The absurdity peaks when he describes his plan to reward his crew with mushrooms after a successful season, only to find out his mushroom dealer was retiring and had pounds to sell!

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Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh · Ari Shaffir’s Craziest Travel Stories: Exorcisms, Prostitutes, and Magic Mushrooms | #697 · Mar 25, 2026

“… That's kind of how I felt. The postseason is when I really get into baseball, but I do love a good kind of season opener period. Did you watch the Netflix broadcast of the so the sometimes I think what they used to do is they'd have opening day and all across major leagues like at one in the afternoon all the teams would play and now they're doing a thing where there's like one opening night game and it was this year it was the yankees at san francisco and it was broadcast on netflix did you happen to watch i did actually because i wanted to see like how much their i guess live streaming stuff …” “… I can definitely say you are better dressed for this episode than I am. It's all about the hat that no one can see, but I'm wearing a Yankees hat. So and I'm wearing no hat. I should have a Yankees hat on to celebrate opening of the baseball season. That's kind of how I felt. The postseason is when I really get into baseball, but I do love a good kind of season opener period. Did you watch the Netflix broadcast of the so the sometimes I think what they used to do is they'd have opening day and all across major leagues like at one in the afternoon all the teams would play and now they're doing a thing where there's like one opening night game and it was this year it was the yankees at san francisco and it was broadcast on netflix did you happen to watch i did actually because i wanted to see like how much their i guess live streaming stuff has improved for sports stuff i thought it was great actually i thought it did a good job i thought it was awful Really? Explain why. In terms of being live, I think it was fine. Okay, okay. But the actual telecast was horrible. The score bug in the corner was so big as a rectangle, but yet used fonts that were like 12-point type. You'd have to be …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's attempt at broadcasting the baseball season opener fell flat, with poor camera quality and distracting interviews overshadowing the game's historic moments. The first use of a new automatic ball-strike rule was ignored during a critical moment, leaving viewers confused. While the Yankees won, the execution of the broadcast highlighted the challenges of live sports streaming for a platform not accustomed to it.

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The Talk Show With John Gruber · 444: ‘You’re Going to Have the Niggles’, With Christina Warren · Mar 29, 2026

“… minus one because when that one came out in theaters I don't feel like a whole lot of people saw it more people probably saw it when it went to Netflix but Guardians of the Galaxy I was so consumed with that movie in the two weeks following it. I think it is one of the best sci-fi trilogies of all time. Barbie paired with Oppenheimer on the weekend it came out was again a moment in pop culture history that we are not going to forget. And I think that movie is still perfect. It is one of those movies I think we'll look back and think how did that movie get made with all of these fantastic …” “… minus one. I still love all those movies. I would put those in my top 10 movies of the 2020s all fantastic in their own way all completely different I would say from each other and I think all those movies created moments maybe not as much Godzilla minus one because when that one came out in theaters I don't feel like a whole lot of people saw it more people probably saw it when it went to Netflix but Guardians of the Galaxy I was so consumed with that movie in the two weeks following it. I think it is one of the best sci-fi trilogies of all time. Barbie paired with Oppenheimer on the weekend it came out was again a moment in pop culture history that we are not going to forget. And I think that movie is still perfect. It is one of those movies I think we'll look back and think how did that movie get made with all of these fantastic people. Well, a part of it and Godzilla minus one. I can't wait for the sequel coming out later this year. Those were my five out of fives for that year. And then in 2024, I gave out none. 2025 last year, some films got close, but I gave out none. And now in 2026, so far, my only five out of five of the year is Project Hail Mary. So I do believe, …” View more

Ridealong summary

Mike hilariously reflects on the emotional rollercoaster of movies like 'Black Panther: Wakanda Forever' and how they honor legacies, while also tackling the absurdity of overly critical movie fans. His passionate rants about why certain films deserve a five out of five are both funny and relatable, making you rethink your own movie ratings!

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The Bobby Bones Show · MOVIE MIKE: Perfect Movies From Start to Finish + Movie Review: Ready or Not 2 + Trailer Park: Spider-Man Brand New Day · Mar 29, 2026

“… only way for me to find out is to watch. Okay. Well, and for people who don't know what we're talking about, Age of Attraction is a dating show on Netflix. And from my understanding, it's you just date a bunch of people you don't know what their ages are. And at the end, you tell people. So they bring everybody together and you have to do like these little speed dates or go on these types of dates, only one rule, you cannot discuss your age. But like, I think part of my thing was like, you have to know they're like, right. It's kind of obvious. Right? Yeah. Yeah. Well, so that one particular …” “… telling us the age of these people, they were just showing that they were having a connection. And it was like, well, how old is she? And how old is he? So then I got sucked in because I needed to know. I needed to know the age difference. And so the only way for me to find out is to watch. Okay. Well, and for people who don't know what we're talking about, Age of Attraction is a dating show on Netflix. And from my understanding, it's you just date a bunch of people you don't know what their ages are. And at the end, you tell people. So they bring everybody together and you have to do like these little speed dates or go on these types of dates, only one rule, you cannot discuss your age. But like, I think part of my thing was like, you have to know they're like, right. It's kind of obvious. Right? Yeah. Yeah. Well, so that one particular couple that I'm talking about, like, I won't say their names or who they are. So it's not like a really spoiling anything. It's been all over the internet, but he ended up being older than her son, than her oldest son. Like that would be weird if I was her son. Younger. How do I say it? Older. He, he ended up being older than her oldest son. Maybe I …” View more

Ridealong summary

The hilarity unfolds when the hosts discuss a dating show where a woman in her 50s dates a guy who's younger than her son! The confusion about their ages leads to a comedic revelation that turns into a relatable family story, making it both amusing and cringeworthy.

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The Bobby Bones Show · FEELING THINGS: Rebuilding Self Trust, Placebo Affirmations & Elegant Exits for Difficult Conversations · Mar 29, 2026

“… during the break, I had an epiphany. I was using the bathroom and I had some thoughts. You know what's so weak budget, low budget? You ever watch Netflix at your sister's house or a friend's house? Or I was Sam's house? Or I was Sam's house, and they have the commercials. You have commercials on Netflix? I didn't know that was a thing. Oh, dude, my sister. I'm like, this is how you roll? And I'm looking at her husband. I'm like, you need to step it up, buddy. I'm like, I don't have time for this. Dude, if you invite a girl over and you got that, it's not Netflix. It's just Netflix, and I'm out …” “… like a Napoleon Dynamite. That's really funny. So I wonder if that'll catch on. If the Orioles are good, I guarantee, now that I said it, you're going to see it on a highlight over the next couple days. Pete Alonzo doing his little. By the way, Rich, during the break, I had an epiphany. I was using the bathroom and I had some thoughts. You know what's so weak budget, low budget? You ever watch Netflix at your sister's house or a friend's house? Or I was Sam's house? Or I was Sam's house, and they have the commercials. You have commercials on Netflix? I didn't know that was a thing. Oh, dude, my sister. I'm like, this is how you roll? And I'm looking at her husband. I'm like, you need to step it up, buddy. I'm like, I don't have time for this. Dude, if you invite a girl over and you got that, it's not Netflix. It's just Netflix, and I'm out of here. Yeah, for real. So more low-budget things a la Duke's Medical Staff with the soda can. at Covino and Rich at Fox Sports Radio.” View more

Ridealong summary

Watching Netflix with commercials is a major red flag for Covino and Rich. They share a hilarious moment when Covino visits his sister's house and can't believe she has ads interrupting her streaming. This leads to a broader discussion about low-budget habits in sports and entertainment.

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The Dan Patrick Show · C&R - Low Budget Sports, Last One Standing · Mar 31, 2026

“… So it was nowhere near. But, God, I thought that – Where did you get those numbers? Just whatever. I just saw it on the – Because I don't know if Netflix gives those numbers out. Or maybe they did. Did they say it? 108 million. Paul Tyson had 108 million. And then Anthony Joshua, I think it was like 30. Interesting. 108 million is crazy. That's a lot of fucking people. It's a lot of people, but what a blown opportunity. When you think like, okay, now Netflix had, they knew they were going to have that many viewers. If not that many, they knew they were going to have a lot. They had the …” “… there other organizations that are doing that You know what Like the Mike Tyson Jake Paul thing I understand that they had 100 million viewers Is that real? I think they did. And then the Jake Paul, Anthony Joshua had like maybe 30 million. Right. So it was nowhere near. But, God, I thought that – Where did you get those numbers? Just whatever. I just saw it on the – Because I don't know if Netflix gives those numbers out. Or maybe they did. Did they say it? 108 million. Paul Tyson had 108 million. And then Anthony Joshua, I think it was like 30. Interesting. 108 million is crazy. That's a lot of fucking people. It's a lot of people, but what a blown opportunity. When you think like, okay, now Netflix had, they knew they were going to have that many viewers. If not that many, they knew they were going to have a lot. They had the opportunity to take the boxing model and fix it. That Netflix did? Yeah. Netflix has only had a small handful of events, though. Understood. But if you look at the UFC broadcast, there's just not downtime. People care about the undercard. You know me. I'm there for the first Fight Pass prelim. them uh some of the undercards are the best fights for sure yeah …” View more

Ridealong summary

In a hilariously absurd twist, Steve-O reflects on his podcast's journey from deep conversations about faith with Mark Wahlberg to awkwardly promoting gambling. The comedic chaos escalates as he navigates the backlash from a sarcastic comment about immigrants, leading to a wild discussion about butt wipes and the life-changing magic of bidets. This segment brilliantly blends humor with the unexpected seriousness of modern podcasting.

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The Joe Rogan Experience · #2463 - Steve-O · Mar 04, 2026

“Speaking of using your router streaming Netflix raising prices again Yeah it feels like they just did this and now they doing it again So let me tell you the main price increases the standard with ads going from to a month So dollar there. The ad free, which is the standard, goes from $17.99 to $19.99 a month. And then the premium 4K plan, their top of the line plan goes from $24.99 to $26.99. So basically, $1 to $2 across the board. But if you have one of these extra members on your plan, …” “Speaking of using your router streaming Netflix raising prices again Yeah it feels like they just did this and now they doing it again So let me tell you the main price increases the standard with ads going from to a month So dollar there. The ad free, which is the standard, goes from $17.99 to $19.99 a month. And then the premium 4K plan, their top of the line plan goes from $24.99 to $26.99. So basically, $1 to $2 across the board. But if you have one of these extra members on your plan, as I do, hey, mom, paying for you. That's an extra, what used to be $8.99 a month. Now, it's $9.99 a month. So if you are on the premium 4K plan plus an extra member, you're now looking at close to $40 a month for just one streaming service. Now, that's still cheaper than a movie ticket. I checked a movie ticket in Los Angeles on a Friday night is …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix is raising its subscription prices again, making the premium plan with an extra member nearly $40 a month. While this seems steep, it's still cheaper than a night at the movies, which can easily cost over $90 for two people. However, as streaming services multiply, viewers are questioning if they’re getting their money's worth from Netflix's increasing costs.

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Rich On Tech · Stop AI training on your data, Samsung gets AirDrop & live captions for your phone (Episode 167, March 28, 2026) · Mar 28, 2026

“… a patriot. It's the last fight. You know, I think he would fight no matter what. But like, you know, Ronda Rousey, you know, she's promoting the Netflix fight. She made I don't know if you saw what she said, but she had this big, long speech about the UFC selling for seven billion dollars. And these fighters aren't making enough money. And, you know, look, she made some good points. And the most important thing is that she gets the conversation out there and it puts pressure on the UFC to pay people more, you know. And if Netflix can become successful at MMA, if they can become successful …” “But any pay-per-view guys. It's the title. It's at the White House. He's a patriot. It's the last fight. You know, I think he would fight no matter what. But like, you know, Ronda Rousey, you know, she's promoting the Netflix fight. She made I don't know if you saw what she said, but she had this big, long speech about the UFC selling for seven billion dollars. And these fighters aren't making enough money. And, you know, look, she made some good points. And the most important thing is that she gets the conversation out there and it puts pressure on the UFC to pay people more, you know. And if Netflix can become successful at MMA, if they can become successful putting cars together and pulling fighters away, like right now they're doing a one-off, right? It's one-off and it's kind of a gimmicky thing. And listen, this payroll is going to be crazy. It's going to be crazy. You got Ronda, Francis, Nate. Everybody's getting crazy money. The payroll is going to be nuts. But if anybody's got that kind of money, …” View more

Ridealong summary

Dustin Poirier hilariously breaks down Ronda Rousey's bold statements about UFC pay while promoting her Netflix venture. The absurdity of Netflix potentially throwing around 'crazy money' for fights has everyone questioning if they can really compete with the UFC's established empire. It's a wild ride of speculation and humor that keeps listeners engaged!

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The Joe Rogan Experience · JRE MMA Show #176 with Dustin Poirier · Mar 17, 2026

“… same and demean them as the cinematic equivalent of a corduroy suit are missing how much range he actually has. The four doll stories he made for Netflix are a great example of this. The wonderful story of Henry Sugar, for instance, is upbeat and vibrant and basically a morality tale with a super happy ending. It also has one of the all-time great setups. that's anderson's first netflix adaptation of doll his final one poison with basically the same cast is the opposite movie. Downbeat, dark, muted, with a very unhappy ending, exposing the cruelty and bigotry of the main character. And when you …” “… days are formulaic, IP-driven sequels or comic books, why would anyone who loves movies get mad about a filmmaker expressing a personal vision even if that vision doesn perfectly jive with yours I think critics who say Wes Anderson films are all the same and demean them as the cinematic equivalent of a corduroy suit are missing how much range he actually has. The four doll stories he made for Netflix are a great example of this. The wonderful story of Henry Sugar, for instance, is upbeat and vibrant and basically a morality tale with a super happy ending. It also has one of the all-time great setups. that's anderson's first netflix adaptation of doll his final one poison with basically the same cast is the opposite movie. Downbeat, dark, muted, with a very unhappy ending, exposing the cruelty and bigotry of the main character. And when you think about it, this wide range of tone and plod and feeling is kind of perfect for adapting the work of a problematic author like Dahl. Roald Dahl could be sweet and caring and loving and did a remarkable amount for charity and to make children's lives better all over the world. But according to some of those closest to him, he could also be …” View more

Ridealong summary

Wes Anderson's adaptations of Roald Dahl's stories, particularly 'The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar,' showcase a vibrant blend of Dahl's whimsical storytelling and Anderson's distinct visual style. By immersing himself in Dahl's world at Gypsy House, Anderson brings both charm and depth to the adaptations, highlighting the complexity of Dahl's character through contrasting tones in his films. This approach not only stays true to Dahl's writing but also reflects Anderson's creative vision, making his adaptations a fascinating exploration of morality and artistry.

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The Secret World of Roald Dahl · Adaptation · Mar 16, 2026

“… and just talking shit with your fingers what did no it's crazy right with their zero followers and zero like following well there's this new show on netflix called age of attraction where age is uh” “… you susan from arkansas but also like your profile picture is chris's profile picture like it's not you you know yeah exactly like these women who are coming for you it's like you we have private profiles of like imagine having a private profile and just talking shit with your fingers what did no it's crazy right with their zero followers and zero like following well there's this new show on netflix called age of attraction where age is uh” View more

Ridealong summary

In Netflix's new show 'Age of Attraction', the discussion centers around societal judgments on women's appearances and age. A participant reflects on her personal struggles, highlighting how external pressures and health issues can impact one's self-image, while confronting the negativity from online critics. The segment emphasizes the importance of self-acceptance and resilience amidst societal expectations.

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The Viall Files · E1093 - Going Deeper with Amber and Brittany: Love is Blind Unpacked · Mar 13, 2026

“Let's run through some headlines, starting with Netflix. Netflix is raising prices again here in the US. This is becoming like a yearly thing at this point. I mean, Netflix just raised prices back in January of 2025. The ad-supported plan is going from $8 to $9 a month. The standard plan is jumping to $20 a month, up from $18. And the premium tier is now $27 a month, up from $25. They're also increasing the prices on the extra member add-ons. So if you're sharing your account with someone outside …” “Let's run through some headlines, starting with Netflix. Netflix is raising prices again here in the US. This is becoming like a yearly thing at this point. I mean, Netflix just raised prices back in January of 2025. The ad-supported plan is going from $8 to $9 a month. The standard plan is jumping to $20 a month, up from $18. And the premium tier is now $27 a month, up from $25. They're also increasing the prices on the extra member add-ons. So if you're sharing your account with someone outside your household, that's going to cost more now. According to TD Cohen, this price hike is estimated to bring in 6% more in average revenue per subscriber. in the US and Canada region. The thing is, Netflix has pricing power. They can just keep raising prices by a dollar or two every year because people are unlikely to cancel. Netflix has the lowest …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix is raising prices again, with the ad-supported plan increasing from $8 to $9 and the standard plan from $18 to $20. Despite complaints, Netflix's low cancellation rate suggests most users will stick around, even as the company invests heavily in new content like live sports to justify these hikes. The question remains: how high can they go before customers finally push back?

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The Rundown · Netflix Raises Prices (Again), Nasdaq Falls Into Correction · Mar 27, 2026

Ridealong summary

Rob Schneider hilariously critiques the political mishandling of COVID, questioning why Fauci could shut down bars and churches but not Black Lives Matter rallies. His comparison of Democrats' inability to see corruption to a shaman trying to explain a boat to tribesmen adds a surreal twist that makes the segment both funny and thought-provoking.

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Adam Carolla Show · Rob Schneider Annihilates Fauci and Talks Norm Macdonald Documentary · Mar 16, 2026

“… to me recently? Have you watched, maybe your girls are too young, but I think they'll still enjoy it. Have you watched Demon K-Pop Hunter on Netflix? No, no, no. I've seen it. Can I tell you? K-Pop Demon Hunters, I think. I started this movie In the first like three minutes I was like Ah this is not for me And then 40 minutes later I was sitting there on the couch Completely mesmerized Completely entertained Just like bopping along Just like Like every day That's just me like singing along Just like You're my soda pop You're my nana soda pop I can't explain it Yeah But it's what you're …” “… about something else that we go is that sometimes the the reward is not that you get it immediately It that you don know when it going to happen And then all of a sudden you go That it This is it. Wow. I'm into something. You know where that happened to me recently? Have you watched, maybe your girls are too young, but I think they'll still enjoy it. Have you watched Demon K-Pop Hunter on Netflix? No, no, no. I've seen it. Can I tell you? K-Pop Demon Hunters, I think. I started this movie In the first like three minutes I was like Ah this is not for me And then 40 minutes later I was sitting there on the couch Completely mesmerized Completely entertained Just like bopping along Just like Like every day That's just me like singing along Just like You're my soda pop You're my nana soda pop I can't explain it Yeah But it's what you're saying I gave it a chance I went with it And now I got the reward but if if i if i succumbed to that initial instinct that three minutes four minutes i would have gone this is not for me but that's very oh sorry malcolm that's very similar to what stand-up comedy really is it's like raising children you suspend disbelief and you just go with the flow …” View more

Ridealong summary

Despite initial doubts, I found myself completely captivated by 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' on Netflix. This animated series flips the narrative on audience engagement, illustrating how a show can win over viewers long after the first few minutes. It highlights the importance of giving content a chance beyond initial impressions.

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What Now? with Trevor Noah · Malcolm Gladwell: Do Fairytales Make Adulthood Harder? · Mar 05, 2026

“… of this whole industry. And I'd never watched F1 before, but Apple's making it accessible. So I actually picked up the drives to survive thing that Netflix did and watched. I've not watched all of it yet, but I've got through like episode six in time to watch the Melbourne race that happened on, I think, Friday night or Saturday. Okay. Sorry, my mind is just thinking, is it actually out in the UK? I should look into that. Is it only American stuff? It's got to be worldwide, isn't it? Because F1 is worldwide. Well, Apple only has the distribution rights in the United States, and Sky TV still does …” “… how how a car is put together I can kind of tell you what a brand is when it driving by But um i always enjoyed it and so like I love gran turismo the video game and I really love the F1 movie And that movie helped kind of reignite this uh love of this whole industry. And I'd never watched F1 before, but Apple's making it accessible. So I actually picked up the drives to survive thing that Netflix did and watched. I've not watched all of it yet, but I've got through like episode six in time to watch the Melbourne race that happened on, I think, Friday night or Saturday. Okay. Sorry, my mind is just thinking, is it actually out in the UK? I should look into that. Is it only American stuff? It's got to be worldwide, isn't it? Because F1 is worldwide. Well, Apple only has the distribution rights in the United States, and Sky TV still does the rest of the world. And the rights apparently are very, very strict to the point that Apple has like extra geotagging layers over top of its stream to make sure even a VPN won't let you watch it. That actually makes me feel less impressed that I've managed to miss it because I don't have Sky for it. Oh, okay. But I also – there's a bit – I'm a …” View more

Ridealong summary

Watching the Melbourne race reignited my love for racing, thanks to Netflix's 'Drive to Survive.' Despite not being a gearhead, the show's accessibility made Formula 1 thrilling for me. The race felt fast-paced and exciting, a stark contrast to the repetitive nature of NASCAR, and I can't wait to see more.

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AppleInsider Podcast · MacBook Neo, iPhone 17e and special guest David Pogue on the AppleInsider Podcast · Mar 13, 2026

“… destroying their mind and body, killing themselves for somebody's viewing pleasure. It's crazy. It's. And here's what's even more fucked up. Netflix just bought this. Netflix just bought this streamers channel. I am. I am enraged at this. Netflix has just bought all of these kind of torture rooms where people are killing themselves because they had a big meeting at Netflix and they said, this kind of thing needs to be on our service. We've almost got everything. So the team at Netflix has purchased the these live stream chat rooms, these begging channels. What do you call them? What do you …” “… always known about the dark web, the kiddie porn and all the horrible, you know, shit like that that's out there, you know, hiring the hit man for the wife, all the stuff. But this stuff, these begging challenges where you're, you know, people are literally destroying their mind and body, killing themselves for somebody's viewing pleasure. It's crazy. It's. And here's what's even more fucked up. Netflix just bought this. Netflix just bought this streamers channel. I am. I am enraged at this. Netflix has just bought all of these kind of torture rooms where people are killing themselves because they had a big meeting at Netflix and they said, this kind of thing needs to be on our service. We've almost got everything. So the team at Netflix has purchased the these live stream chat rooms, these begging channels. What do you call them? What do you call these things? Cyber begging challenges. Netflix got together and they said, let me ask you, have you heard of cyber begging? Have you heard of it? Have you heard of it? One of the young executives is like, no, what's that? Wink, wink. And they go, you know what it is. It's a place where people beg people to do crazy stuff and some of them …” View more

Ridealong summary

A man named Sergio Jimenez Ramos livestreamed his own death while consuming cocaine and alcohol, encouraged by paying viewers. Found unresponsive in his bedroom, his death highlights the disturbing trend of 'cyber begging' where individuals harm themselves for online entertainment. This dark phenomenon raises serious questions about the ethics of streaming platforms, especially after Netflix's acquisition of such content.

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The Tim Dillon Show · 478 - ICE In Minnesota & Venezuela Without Maduro · Jan 10, 2026

“… happen post trump's presidency After. Okay. So not during the... Not during. Yes, exactly. All right. So I won't answer that then. Okay. Very cool. Netflix buying Ben Affleck's AI platform signals that Netflix will open the platform to all creators soon to rival YouTube. This is a really interesting one, right? Because UGC content, broadly speaking, is, if you think about it, the largest growth driver in all forms of media and entertainment. whether it's gaming like Roblox, obviously YouTube, TikTok, right? And Netflix is a behemoth. But they also didn't end up buying Warner for other reasons …” “… fi nuremberg trials begin nine months this is talking about uh yeah obviously political yes so i don't think um well if we talk about nuremberg trials i don't think i think there will be attempts to do something but nuremberg trials i think will happen post trump's presidency After. Okay. So not during the... Not during. Yes, exactly. All right. So I won't answer that then. Okay. Very cool. Netflix buying Ben Affleck's AI platform signals that Netflix will open the platform to all creators soon to rival YouTube. This is a really interesting one, right? Because UGC content, broadly speaking, is, if you think about it, the largest growth driver in all forms of media and entertainment. whether it's gaming like Roblox, obviously YouTube, TikTok, right? And Netflix is a behemoth. But they also didn't end up buying Warner for other reasons because there's a competitive bid, which was kind of insane. This sort of made them double down essentially on, I think, community content. And so I think that makes sense. I don't know that they'll open up to... I think they won't open up to all creators. I don't think that's their DNA. Okay. But I do think they're going to open up to... Like there's …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's acquisition of Ben Affleck's AI platform signals a shift towards user-generated content, aiming to compete with giants like YouTube. This strategy reflects the growing trend of media companies integrating community-driven content into their platforms, as seen with networks like CNN and Fox. While Netflix may not fully open its doors to all creators, a curated program for select content creators seems imminent.

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The Paul Barron Crypto Show · Crypto EXODUS🔥Iran War Pushes Billions Toward Asia 🚨Yat Siu INTERVIEW🚀Animoca Brands · Mar 26, 2026

“… I will say- I'm not. I'm not. You know what? I just woke up because I have a dentist appointment. Oh, okay. I think the important thing is damages. Netflix owes money for an explanation. All of us an apology. Yes, they do. Well, I don't see how you guys come into it. I don't see how you guys come into it. No, we're there. We're part of your lore now. No, no. Please, no damages for you. We're part of it. There is, you mentioned legacy though, right? You mentioned legacy and the idea of there's a legal claim of false light where it's, you know, it's highly offensive. Your professional legacy, where …” “… So AI is reading the Saturday Evening Post? No, no, no. I don't think it's reading. Someone has entered this data into the platform. And I guess the point is the verification is the important part. And I will, I know you're falling asleep, Conan, but I will say- I'm not. I'm not. You know what? I just woke up because I have a dentist appointment. Oh, okay. I think the important thing is damages. Netflix owes money for an explanation. All of us an apology. Yes, they do. Well, I don't see how you guys come into it. I don't see how you guys come into it. No, we're there. We're part of your lore now. No, no. Please, no damages for you. We're part of it. There is, you mentioned legacy though, right? You mentioned legacy and the idea of there's a legal claim of false light where it's, you know, it's highly offensive. Your professional legacy, where you came from, where you started, right? They were- That. Am I right? And I knew when I used this word, but I'm going to use it again. I've been using a lot lately. They're getting some Riz off of my name, right? Yes. I don't think they are. You used it right. Suddenly they're like Ansel Elgort. I'm going to use it again. I'm using a lot lately. …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix may owe an apology and damages for misusing names in its content, raising questions about AI's role in verification. During a podcast, the hosts debated whether Netflix is leveraging personal legacies for profit without consent, highlighting the potential legal implications of AI-generated content. This conversation underscores the urgent need for transparency and accountability in the age of artificial intelligence.

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Conan O’Brien Needs A Friend · Jodie Foster · Jan 19, 2026

“Nate brings up a Netflix documentary about drug lords and a woman from Compton who became the one of the biggest drug lords in the 1980s. Drug lords is a docuseries on Netflix. Episodes called Jemmacher Thompson. Crack queen of LA. Crack queen. Sounds good. No one's looking for that moniker. You want to be a lot of queens, but like crack queen is probably lowest if you pulled the nation. Yeah but you can make a lot of money in crack She did It good margins Almost as …” “Nate brings up a Netflix documentary about drug lords and a woman from Compton who became the one of the biggest drug lords in the 1980s. Drug lords is a docuseries on Netflix. Episodes called Jemmacher Thompson. Crack queen of LA. Crack queen. Sounds good. No one's looking for that moniker. You want to be a lot of queens, but like crack queen is probably lowest if you pulled the nation. Yeah but you can make a lot of money in crack She did It good margins Almost as much as those murdochs yeah um what year did opryland close the amusement park nate worked at 1997 i remember opryland being like a big deal sure it was in the south yeah yeah i went to it you did yeah how were the rides i don't remember Well, then we're not that good. Because I went to Kings Island as a baby, and I remember the beast. You shan't …” View more

Ridealong summary

In this hilarious segment, Nate Bargatze humorously critiques the title of 'Crack Queen' from a Netflix documentary, suggesting it's not the best moniker to aspire to. The banter shifts to amusement parks and the absurdity of childhood memories, culminating in a funny mix-up about a water slide incident, showcasing Nate's comedic storytelling and relatable humor.

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Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard · Nate Bargatze · Mar 23, 2026

“… landscape for AI PMs, there's a few critical distinctions that many people miss. This is Jyoti Nukla. She's been an AI PM at Meta, Amazon, and Netflix. She's one of the world's most experienced and senior AI PM. Director of AI PM at Netflix feels like a dream job. So why did you leave Netflix? In a career-changing way, a lot of opportunity out there and with AI jobs increasing. I wanted to take the time to go full-time into this. What is the roadmap to becoming an AI PM? The first is understanding the difference between what an AI PM does versus what a regular PM does. And the second could …” “Stop applying to a PM job until you have a true understanding of the AI fundamentals. AI product manager is BS. Is it actually real or is it... When I look at the industry landscape for AI PMs, there's a few critical distinctions that many people miss. This is Jyoti Nukla. She's been an AI PM at Meta, Amazon, and Netflix. She's one of the world's most experienced and senior AI PM. Director of AI PM at Netflix feels like a dream job. So why did you leave Netflix? In a career-changing way, a lot of opportunity out there and with AI jobs increasing. I wanted to take the time to go full-time into this. What is the roadmap to becoming an AI PM? The first is understanding the difference between what an AI PM does versus what a regular PM does. And the second could be...” View more

Ridealong summary

Before you apply for an AI Product Manager position, understand this: 19 out of 20 AI projects fail due to choosing the wrong problem to solve. Jyoti Nukla, an AI PM veteran from Netflix, Amazon, and Meta, emphasizes that without grasping AI fundamentals, your chances are slim. She shares insights on the critical distinctions between AI PM roles and regular PM roles that can steer your career in the right direction.

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The Growth Podcast · AI PM at Netflix, Amazon and Meta - Here's How to Become an AI PM (Fundamentals + Job Search) · Mar 23, 2026

“… know, a steep road ahead. What would be your advice to the CEO? How would you get Disney back on track at this point? I think they should merge with Netflix. I think that this is a business that's consolidating that requires so much heft. I don't think that's a good idea if I were the head of the FTC or the DOJ. But you asked me for advice. The parks is just an unbelievable business. I'd build from the parks out, parks and the studios. They'll do what they need to do. They'll shed the declining cable assets so they can go good bank, bad bank. This should be an events experiential parks company with …” “… assets continue to decline. Just as an example, after four years of steady ratings gains, the Oscars stumbled last Sunday with viewership on ABC falling 9% from a year earlier. So Scott, Josh DeMauro has taken over as of last week. He has, you know, a steep road ahead. What would be your advice to the CEO? How would you get Disney back on track at this point? I think they should merge with Netflix. I think that this is a business that's consolidating that requires so much heft. I don't think that's a good idea if I were the head of the FTC or the DOJ. But you asked me for advice. The parks is just an unbelievable business. I'd build from the parks out, parks and the studios. They'll do what they need to do. They'll shed the declining cable assets so they can go good bank, bad bank. This should be an events experiential parks company with a really strong studio and a fantastic, really clear positioning around family, around streaming. I feel like Netflix and Disney Plus are kind of the only ones I think I know will be around in 10 years It an incredible company It kind of identified It sort of a bit of a proxy for how Hollywood has done the last 10 years And that is great content …” View more

Ridealong summary

Disney's new CEO, Josh DeMauro, faces significant challenges, including declining ratings and external pressures like the war in Iran. To revive the company, Scott Galloway suggests a radical merger with Netflix, envisioning a powerhouse that combines Disney's family-friendly parks and content with Netflix's popular IP. This strategy could redefine the future of entertainment and stabilize Disney's stock, which has stagnated for years.

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Prof G Markets · The Next Inflation Wave Is Already Here · Mar 23, 2026

“… health and the rights of women and girls. The marketing material also refers to her record-breaking podcast, Archetypes, and her globally celebrated Netflix series, With Love, Megan, and her lifestyle brand, As Ever. both archetypes and with love megan were dropped by spotify and netflix fyi and there was absolutely nothing record about her stupid podcast which was insufferable and no one listened to the the pablum that this woman puts out there one of the world most influential women What a joke Well I think they living in a fantasy world So in that case it may actually be accurate. And it's …” “She bills herself as a mother, wife, entrepreneur and humanitarian. She says recognized by time and vogue as one of the world's most influential women. I mean, literally nobody believes that. She remains a dedicated champion of mental health and the rights of women and girls. The marketing material also refers to her record-breaking podcast, Archetypes, and her globally celebrated Netflix series, With Love, Megan, and her lifestyle brand, As Ever. both archetypes and with love megan were dropped by spotify and netflix fyi and there was absolutely nothing record about her stupid podcast which was insufferable and no one listened to the the pablum that this woman puts out there one of the world most influential women What a joke Well I think they living in a fantasy world So in that case it may actually be accurate. And it's funny, out of everyone I've spoken to or I've read about online, I have never seen or heard a positive review of Meghan Markle. Everyone finds her to be so insufferable and so disingenuous, which is why in part her Netflix series got canceled, because it felt very scripted. And a royal expert told Fox News that this was an opportunity to get to know the …” View more

Ridealong summary

Despite being labeled one of the world's most influential women, Meghan Markle's public image is crumbling. Her projects, including a podcast and Netflix series, have been canceled, leading many to question her authenticity and appeal. Critics argue that her self-created persona is more of a fantasy than reality, leaving audiences uninterested and unimpressed.

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The Megyn Kelly Show · Financial and Political Iran Impact, with Saagar Enjeti, Plus Talarico Surge and Gross Colbert Poetry, with Isabel Brown and Brianna Lyman | 1272 · Mar 13, 2026

“… organization. Just left. Yeah. My thing is with MVP and everyone's like, oh, they didn't compete with the UFC. And it's almost impossible because Netflix business models like these spectacles. They're fun fights, but it doesn't really move as far as rankings or competition. You're right. So where do they go from here? They got to start having, they got to have Netflix fucking championships. You know what they got to do? They got to come up with a name for the show and then start putting out belts. It's really easy. But there's a name. It's called MVP. MVP. MVP champion. I'm the MVP middleweight …” “… it's more than 10. So it's more than 10. Francis has to get 20. Got to get 20. 20. Yeah. And he's coming from that Boston money too? He's the lineal heavyweight champion of MMA. Correct. The only reason why he never lost his title, he just left the organization. Just left. Yeah. My thing is with MVP and everyone's like, oh, they didn't compete with the UFC. And it's almost impossible because Netflix business models like these spectacles. They're fun fights, but it doesn't really move as far as rankings or competition. You're right. So where do they go from here? They got to start having, they got to have Netflix fucking championships. You know what they got to do? They got to come up with a name for the show and then start putting out belts. It's really easy. But there's a name. It's called MVP. MVP. MVP champion. I'm the MVP middleweight champion. I'm the MVP lightweight champion. Let's say Francis wins. Okay. Then what now? Like, where do we go from here? No, this is where you start. In the beginning, you don't have any champions, but eventually you build champions. And then you can just say, okay, whoever wins this fight is a champion. Like PFL? They're fucking sinking ships. …” View more

Ridealong summary

In a hilarious twist, the crew debates whether Netflix should dive into the MMA world with their own championship. The funniest moment comes when they jokingly propose the 'MVP champion' title, leading to a wild discussion about how easy it would be to create champions out of thin air. Who knew fighter pay could lead to such absurd ideas?

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The Joe Rogan Experience · Fight Companion - March 21, 2026 · Mar 22, 2026

“… show that existed that is completely devoid from this show. First show meaning the first season of this? No, no, no. The first iteration of it. The Netflix iteration. That show was so sure of itself. even when narratively things happen there they got away on characters that we didn't care as much about right they took some side missions and all of that stuff like even when that was happening in the show the show just knew what it was doing and knew what it was to a degree that this one does it in any way this show doesn know if it a daytime show it doesn know if it a nighttime show Sometimes it a …” “We can't help but do this. I don't want to spend a lot of time doing this. I'm not going to spend a lot of time doing this. There's an intensity and almost a clarity about the first show that existed that is completely devoid from this show. First show meaning the first season of this? No, no, no. The first iteration of it. The Netflix iteration. That show was so sure of itself. even when narratively things happen there they got away on characters that we didn't care as much about right they took some side missions and all of that stuff like even when that was happening in the show the show just knew what it was doing and knew what it was to a degree that this one does it in any way this show doesn know if it a daytime show it doesn know if it a nighttime show Sometimes it a show There a part where early on where Karen I guess is getting information from a source inside of a supermarket or something like that, a bodega. They leave the file there. She takes the file. She's in a wig. That looks ridiculous. Well, she's undercover. She's also wanted. I know that they're wanted. I know that they're undercover but Just the …” View more

Ridealong summary

The new season of 'Daredevil: Born Again' feels like a continuation rather than a fresh start, lacking the narrative confidence of its Netflix predecessor. Critics argue that the show struggles with its identity, leaving characters feeling disjointed and plotlines underdeveloped. While Wilson Fisk remains a standout character, the overall execution leaves viewers wanting more coherence and depth.

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The Ringer-Verse · 'Daredevil: Born Again' Season 2 Premiere Instant Reactions | The Midnight Boys · Mar 25, 2026

“… we'll see um okay let's zag and go to uh jane austin land okay so our listener jazz wrote in uh about the upcoming pride and prejudice yes hitting netflix this year asking uh do y'all have feelings about jack loud and playing mr darcy any takes there any thoughts of a general dislike of a blonde mr darcy i've been seeing on twitter which is sad leave my boy alone emma corn is lizzie ain't my fave but i ain't mad neither so right upcoming pride and prejudice adaptation yeah what are your thoughts and feelings on it i can't wait i i am a jane austin obsessive i took a jane austin course in college …” “more on this podcast maybe not we'll see um okay let's zag and go to uh jane austin land okay so our listener jazz wrote in uh about the upcoming pride and prejudice yes hitting netflix this year asking uh do y'all have feelings about jack loud and playing mr darcy any takes there any thoughts of a general dislike of a blonde mr darcy i've been seeing on twitter which is sad leave my boy alone emma corn is lizzie ain't my fave but i ain't mad neither so right upcoming pride and prejudice adaptation yeah what are your thoughts and feelings on it i can't wait i i am a jane austin obsessive i took a jane austin course in college like i love jane austin i would say i'm pretty rusty. It's been, you know, quite a while since I've revisited the source text, though I did just receive a beautiful new box set from my lovely husband, so I'll dive back in and refresh myself. But I'm like, I'm one of these Jane Austen fans where you could give me 500 Pride and Prejudice adaptations …” View more

Ridealong summary

Fans are buzzing about the upcoming Netflix adaptation of 'Pride and Prejudice,' particularly regarding Jack Loudon's casting as Mr. Darcy. While some express skepticism over his blonde hair, others highlight his impressive performances, including his role in 'Slow Horses.' With Olivia Colman as Mrs. Bennet, expectations are high for this new take on a beloved classic.

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House of R · The 2026 Winter Mailbag · Mar 04, 2026

Ridealong summary

The future of AI agents may be better funded by payments rather than ads, as ad revenue could lead to manipulation of users. With AI knowing our preferences intimately, the risk of being upsold unnecessary products is alarming. A payment-based model offers transparency and security, creating a healthier environment for the next internet.

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Bankless · Tempo Mainnet: The Race to Agentic Commerce · Mar 19, 2026

“… merch We have all these great shirts that have come out Oh we have our show The Will Turn Yes. That's right. In Los Angeles, May 4th, as part of the Netflix Is a Joke Festival, we will be doing a handsome live show. Do we announce our guests? Yep. It's Brittany Snow and Malin Ackerman. Yeah. Excellent. From The Hunting Wives. A lot of lessee stuff going on in that show.” “… Up for Equality show March 4th in Los Angeles with Margaret Cho, Matteo Lane and a bunch of incredible comedians. come on out and please share any of your favorite episodes with anybody rate review subscribe youtube go to youtube yeah um our fun merch We have all these great shirts that have come out Oh we have our show The Will Turn Yes. That's right. In Los Angeles, May 4th, as part of the Netflix Is a Joke Festival, we will be doing a handsome live show. Do we announce our guests? Yep. It's Brittany Snow and Malin Ackerman. Yeah. Excellent. From The Hunting Wives. A lot of lessee stuff going on in that show.” View more

Ridealong summary

After a challenging surgery in 2019, I found myself craving massive chocolate milkshakes and giant vegan cinnamon rolls. Surprisingly, these indulgences didn't turn me off—I'm still in love with them! Now, as I prepare for my upcoming tour, I'm ready to share my journey of recovery and newfound food preferences.

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Handsome · Sara Bareilles asks about ripe bananas · Mar 03, 2026

“… Jay Karas do one. I had Rami Hashash do one. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. How many have you done? Four? Six. You've done six specials already? Yeah. All Netflix? All were on Netflix, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Wow. Yeah, there's one out right now, man. What's it called? What's it called? Teacher. Teacher. Yeah.” “… did it. Our good friend, Brandon Dermer. Oh, Dermer did one. He did White Noise. Oh, he did? Yeah. Amazing. Yeah. And- And Home Field Advantage. Who directs yours? Do you have different people? I've had, for the last two, I had Ryan Palito. I had Jay Karas do one. I had Rami Hashash do one. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. How many have you done? Four? Six. You've done six specials already? Yeah. All Netflix? All were on Netflix, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Wow. Yeah, there's one out right now, man. What's it called? What's it called? Teacher. Teacher. Yeah.” View more

Ridealong summary

Bobby Lee playfully confronts Tom Segura about directing his comedy special, revealing the complexities of their friendship and the industry. As they joke about the absurdity of the conversation, it highlights the unique dynamics between comedians and directors. This segment showcases the lighthearted yet serious undertones of collaboration in comedy.

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Bad Friends · Bobby's Flu Game w/ Tom Segura · Jan 26, 2026

“… blissed out waiting on his sandwich and then a thief stealing a cookbook and crossing paths with me. They're going to see you sort of in your own Netflix Christmas movie. Yeah. Like acting like it's going to be fine. You know what I mean? Holding my coffee with both hands. While the real accuser. The accused, dude. I can't believe I'm one of the accused. This is the craziest thing. That's great. And it's like also what kind of, I go in there all the time. I just can't imagine the long game I would be playing to steal a cookbook at this hour. That's what I said to Caleb. I go, so that means like …” “… standing there smiling. I literally remember standing there and being like, God, I'm in such a good mood today. And I was smiling at this woman who didn't smile back and I was like, it doesn't matter. So they're going to see on the camera a guy just blissed out waiting on his sandwich and then a thief stealing a cookbook and crossing paths with me. They're going to see you sort of in your own Netflix Christmas movie. Yeah. Like acting like it's going to be fine. You know what I mean? Holding my coffee with both hands. While the real accuser. The accused, dude. I can't believe I'm one of the accused. This is the craziest thing. That's great. And it's like also what kind of, I go in there all the time. I just can't imagine the long game I would be playing to steal a cookbook at this hour. That's what I said to Caleb. I go, so that means like just like a year now you've been going to this coffee shop and every day you're just staring at that cookbook and you're like, I need this rush. Like it's a high, like I need, I need the book. Yeah. And I need to steal it. Today's the day. Like it's a rainy day. It just is crazy. Well, you know, the funniest thing I could do now is go in there and …” View more

Ridealong summary

Imagine being falsely accused of stealing a cookbook from your favorite coffee shop. After a series of hilarious messages, the baristas realize their mistake and invite you back for a drink. This wild morning unfolds while planning a trip with friends, showcasing the unexpected chaos in everyday life.

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So True with Caleb Hearon · Matteo Lane Returns · Jan 22, 2026

“… ago, what is it, 2025? So like 14 years ago, I was trying to come up with, I had this idea for this show that became a very little watched show on Netflix called Flake that I wrote. And I was flying over to the UK and I was just outlining this like dumb idea. And I was like, what is this thing? What is this thing? And I was going to meet my partner, Chappie, who's a great friend of Jason's, and the best. He had the greatest name in the world. And Mark Chappell, a great writer who wrote, we've written a bunch of stuff together. He wrote, is this thing on with me, with Bradley, our new movie. So …” “… and kind of staying in it as best as you can for a whole, and you know, plenty of humbling experiences, I suppose, to go along with it. Well, you inspired, in that time, little do you know, I will tell you one more sidebar, Charles, which is years ago, what is it, 2025? So like 14 years ago, I was trying to come up with, I had this idea for this show that became a very little watched show on Netflix called Flake that I wrote. And I was flying over to the UK and I was just outlining this like dumb idea. And I was like, what is this thing? What is this thing? And I was going to meet my partner, Chappie, who's a great friend of Jason's, and the best. He had the greatest name in the world. And Mark Chappell, a great writer who wrote, we've written a bunch of stuff together. He wrote, is this thing on with me, with Bradley, our new movie. So anyway, so I'm going over there and I was listening to Teenager of the Year. And I was listening to Freedom Rock, that track, Freedom Rock. And it goes, for you guys who don't know, it goes, my name is Chip and I'm different. And I just wrote that down, that lyric down in the thing while I was writing the synopsis with no idea. And later, a couple of …” View more

Ridealong summary

During a 12-year hiatus from the Pixies, individual band members pursued various projects, leading to unexpected inspirations. One member's song, 'Freedom Rock,' sparked creativity for a Netflix show character, proving that even in downtime, artists can have a lasting impact. This illustrates how seemingly insignificant moments can influence future creative endeavors.

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SmartLess · "Pixies" · Jan 19, 2026

“This episode is brought to you by Netflix. I loved Peaky Blinders. It is one of my absolute favorite shows of all time. I binge watched the entire season, all the seasons. So when I found out that Netflix was dropping a Peaky Blinders film, I was very excited. Tommy Shelby, played by the Academy Award winning Killian Murphy, of course, must face his own demons and choose whether to confront his legacy or burn it to the ground. It's gritty. It's grimy. It's got that epic gangster edge …” “This episode is brought to you by Netflix. I loved Peaky Blinders. It is one of my absolute favorite shows of all time. I binge watched the entire season, all the seasons. So when I found out that Netflix was dropping a Peaky Blinders film, I was very excited. Tommy Shelby, played by the Academy Award winning Killian Murphy, of course, must face his own demons and choose whether to confront his legacy or burn it to the ground. It's gritty. It's grimy. It's got that epic gangster edge we've been hooked on for six seasons. Trust me, you won't want to miss this. Peaky Blinders, The Immortal Man, is in select theaters March 6th and on Netflix March 20th. Rated R. This episode is brought to you by Momentus. Creatine's strength benefits are already backed by tons of research, but what's really interesting is where the research is …” View more

Ridealong summary

In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect a potential blunder by the New York Times, debating whether they used the wrong protest footage. The chaos escalates as they navigate through AI-generated content and the absurdity of online discourse, leading to a comical realization that even news outlets can trip over their own narratives.

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The Joe Rogan Experience · #2466 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin · Mar 11, 2026

“… sort of interesting about the last six months since the Warner Brothers bidding war broke out is that I feel like there's been a slight softening on Netflix, partly because Netflix really, really ran like a big political campaign within Hollywood to try and convince people we're not the monsters you think we are. And so what happens is, obviously, Warner Brothers, which is this like quite successful, the film branch company, but it's laden with debt. It's being built to sell by David Zaslav for the last couple of years. And I think Zaslav expected Paramount, Universal, the other big studios to try …” “What's sort of interesting about the last six months since the Warner Brothers bidding war broke out is that I feel like there's been a slight softening on Netflix, partly because Netflix really, really ran like a big political campaign within Hollywood to try and convince people we're not the monsters you think we are. And so what happens is, obviously, Warner Brothers, which is this like quite successful, the film branch company, but it's laden with debt. It's being built to sell by David Zaslav for the last couple of years. And I think Zaslav expected Paramount, Universal, the other big studios to try and grab it essentially to be like, we just need to get bigger. We need to get bigger to fight Disney, to fight Netflix. Then Netflix comes in and, you know, initially wins the bidding war. And everyone starts panicking, as you're saying, because Netflix has just been philosophically hostile to the idea of the sort of classic, like, release it in …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's unexpected bid for Warner Brothers sparked panic in Hollywood, as it threatened traditional theatrical releases. Initially seen as a hostile takeover, Netflix's strategy revealed a deeper philosophical concern about the future of cinema. This segment explores why Netflix, known for its streaming dominance, would invest in a company that thrives on theatrical releases, challenging industry norms.

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Galaxy Brain · Did Netflix Ruin Movies? · Mar 06, 2026

“Let's wrap the show with a fun fact. Netflix is buying Ben Affleck's AI company for $600 million. I guess apparently Ben Affleck started an AI movie making company a couple years ago called Interpositive. and now he's selling it to Netflix for more than half a billion dollars, making it one of Netflix's biggest acquisitions ever. You know, I find this pretty interesting because a lot of people working in Hollywood are worried that movie studios are gonna use AI in the future to replace a …” “Let's wrap the show with a fun fact. Netflix is buying Ben Affleck's AI company for $600 million. I guess apparently Ben Affleck started an AI movie making company a couple years ago called Interpositive. and now he's selling it to Netflix for more than half a billion dollars, making it one of Netflix's biggest acquisitions ever. You know, I find this pretty interesting because a lot of people working in Hollywood are worried that movie studios are gonna use AI in the future to replace a ton of jobs, including even actors. But Ben Affleck says that that's not the goal with his AI company. He says that technology is meant to help filmmakers speed up production and cut costs. This company's AI tool helps filmmakers edit and manipulate existing footage, things like removing unwanted objects and scenes and changing backgrounds or …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix is making headlines by acquiring Ben Affleck's AI company, Interpositive, for a staggering $600 million. This acquisition aims to enhance filmmaking by speeding up production and reducing costs, despite fears in Hollywood that AI might replace jobs. Affleck emphasizes that the technology is designed to assist filmmakers, not replace their creative roles.

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The Rundown · Eli Lilly Sounds Alarm on Copycat GLP-1s, Trouble Brewing in Private Credit · Mar 12, 2026

“It's a complicated question because content licensing deals are not one-size-fits-all. They're subject to windowing and certain markets. So if Netflix has really high penetration in Germany and HBO doesn't, it might make sense to license it there but not elsewhere but i just want to know broadly like what what do we expect from paramount skydance warner brothers discovery cbs cnn like what is their plan i think they have shark week now right that's in discovery uh they got the food network hgtv hgtv you can watch the property brothers uh maybe on netflix one day who knows um but uh this is …” “It's a complicated question because content licensing deals are not one-size-fits-all. They're subject to windowing and certain markets. So if Netflix has really high penetration in Germany and HBO doesn't, it might make sense to license it there but not elsewhere but i just want to know broadly like what what do we expect from paramount skydance warner brothers discovery cbs cnn like what is their plan i think they have shark week now right that's in discovery uh they got the food network hgtv hgtv you can watch the property brothers uh maybe on netflix one day who knows um but uh this is like the most extreme scenario we and we talked about a post where someone was like oh like, you know, masterful 3D chess. They got, Netflix got Paramount to overpay for this. And now they're going to be so indebted because the deal got so big that they're just going to have to come to us and license 100% of the catalog on day one. I don't know if …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's strategic retreat from bidding on Warner Bros. has left Paramount Skydance with a staggering $70 billion in debt, raising questions about their future. With Netflix's cash flow and history of investing in franchises, they stand as a logical partner for content licensing, while Paramount risks being over-leveraged. This situation illustrates the high stakes of the streaming wars and the financial pressures that come with them.

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TBPN · Ellison's Media Empire, Ken Burns Joins, Cursor Mic Drop | Matthew Belloni, Gokul Rajaram, Nik Seetharaman, Raj Rajamani, James Everingham, Dr. Felix Ejeckam · Mar 03, 2026

“… to F1 streaming in the United States and F1 the movie itself. But I think what surprised both of us most was a deal that Apple has struck with Netflix. So Eddie announced that Apple and Netflix have teamed up so that as of last Thursday, the entire newest season of F1 Drive to Survive is available on Apple TV itself. In the US. In the US, sorry. Can you explain to the non-F1 fans what exactly Drive to Survive is? It's basically a... it's like a reality show kind of right yes it's not a reality show it's more of a documentary but they increasingly the production and the editing make it like …” “… a briefing last week, and me and you were on it with our close personal friend, Eddie Q, where we got to hear Eddie talk about a whole lot of things. He likes to talk. He talked about why Apple was drawn to F1, the relationship between getting the rights to F1 streaming in the United States and F1 the movie itself. But I think what surprised both of us most was a deal that Apple has struck with Netflix. So Eddie announced that Apple and Netflix have teamed up so that as of last Thursday, the entire newest season of F1 Drive to Survive is available on Apple TV itself. In the US. In the US, sorry. Can you explain to the non-F1 fans what exactly Drive to Survive is? It's basically a... it's like a reality show kind of right yes it's not a reality show it's more of a documentary but they increasingly the production and the editing make it like reality showy and more and more scenes scripted might not be the right word but at least are set up like on purpose so in the first if you watch like the first two seasons drive to survive it's pretty organic and they're just kind of doing like you know verite filmmaking of the tense reality of the sport and they follow the drivers they follow the …” View more

Ridealong summary

Apple's reliance on Google for AI infrastructure could backfire, as they're unprepared for the demands of modern AI. While they’ve effectively managed costs by renting server capacity, this strategy leaves them vulnerable if Google withdraws support. Their recent partnership with Netflix over F1 content highlights their efforts to attract new viewers, but it also underscores their precarious position in the tech landscape.

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9to5Mac Happy Hour · March Apple event week kicks off with iPhone 17e and M4 iPad Air · Mar 03, 2026

“All right, my next one, as I am required to do apparently every week now, is I have a silly, ridiculous update on the Warner Brothers Paramount Netflix shenanigans. This week's update is that Warner Brothers has now given David Ellison and Paramount one week from Tuesday. So next Tuesday, the 24th, to give its best and final proposal. Paramount has said it's willing to pay more money, that it wants to reopen the negotiations. But there was this very important thing that happened when the first round of these deals started to happen, which is that David Ellison reached out to Warner Brothers …” “All right, my next one, as I am required to do apparently every week now, is I have a silly, ridiculous update on the Warner Brothers Paramount Netflix shenanigans. This week's update is that Warner Brothers has now given David Ellison and Paramount one week from Tuesday. So next Tuesday, the 24th, to give its best and final proposal. Paramount has said it's willing to pay more money, that it wants to reopen the negotiations. But there was this very important thing that happened when the first round of these deals started to happen, which is that David Ellison reached out to Warner Brothers and was basically like, just so you know, this is not our best and final offer. That it was like, he made very clear, like we're willing to negotiate. They essentially seem to be coming from a place of we have all the money in the world, we will pay whatever it takes to get this done. And Warner Brothers over and over has kind of just been like, no, …” View more

Ridealong summary

Warner Brothers is challenging Paramount to present their best and final offer in a high-stakes negotiation over media assets. Despite Paramount's willingness to pay more, their latest bid was only $1 above Netflix's offer, leading to a potential bidding war. This ongoing saga raises questions about the future of talent and creative integrity in the industry amidst corporate maneuvering.

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The Vergecast · The speech police came for Colbert · Feb 19, 2026

“… technology? No. Oh. It's actually going to be good. Nice. Thank you for that. Well, Matt Damon is out pitching his new movie called The Rip. It's on Netflix. And in some press interviews, he slipped that Netflix tells filmmakers, now this is inside scoop. You have to remember this for your movie, that they have to repeat the plot three or four times in the initial dialogue. And they also have to have a big, big, big, huge action sequence within the first five minutes of the movie. For Netflix to be interested in buying it and producing it. Yes. Do you know why, though? International audiences? No, …” “… What is it? I'm not putting it out there. It's an original idea. Someone might steal it. Someone with money and talent and is more creative than me. Is it about how this woman came from New Jersey and then became the biggest radio star about digital technology? No. Oh. It's actually going to be good. Nice. Thank you for that. Well, Matt Damon is out pitching his new movie called The Rip. It's on Netflix. And in some press interviews, he slipped that Netflix tells filmmakers, now this is inside scoop. You have to remember this for your movie, that they have to repeat the plot three or four times in the initial dialogue. And they also have to have a big, big, big, huge action sequence within the first five minutes of the movie. For Netflix to be interested in buying it and producing it. Yes. Do you know why, though? International audiences? No, because people are on their phones while they're watching Netflix. And so since they're on their phones, they're half paying attention and they're like, I don't know what's going on here. I'm going to shut this off. Exactly. OK. So that's why people only watch the first 10 minutes. They're like, OK, well, this is dumb, you know. And but let me tell …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix requires filmmakers to repeat their plot multiple times and include a massive action sequence within the first five minutes to capture viewers' attention. This strategy stems from the fact that many viewers are distracted on their phones while watching. Matt Damon revealed this insider tip while promoting his new movie, highlighting the industry's shift to cater to modern viewing habits.

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Kim Komando Daily Tech Update · The green bubble · Feb 13, 2026

“… right? Like they were the first ones who could do streaming and they, at one point, like 80% of all internet traffic was people streaming stuff on Netflix. And they invented the technology to be able to do that and dominated in that space. And while they were doing that, they created this model of buying content where they were early to it. People had completely undervalued it. They understood the value differently than everyone else. And they made a fortune. And that's great. It's two different companies and two completely different companies and they dominated it. And they go, Hey, I know …” “… business by mailing people movies, right? And they created a business around that and, and they did it through a subscription model, right? Which is like, they came up with new ways to do it. Second thing is they really invented streaming technology, right? Like they were the first ones who could do streaming and they, at one point, like 80% of all internet traffic was people streaming stuff on Netflix. And they invented the technology to be able to do that and dominated in that space. And while they were doing that, they created this model of buying content where they were early to it. People had completely undervalued it. They understood the value differently than everyone else. And they made a fortune. And that's great. It's two different companies and two completely different companies and they dominated it. And they go, Hey, I know Hollywood's been making movies and TV shows for a hundred years. And it's been the same players most of the time, like building those big production companies. We're going to come in. And by the way, within a couple of years, we're going to win all the awards. We're going to get all the viewership. We're going to get all the prestige stuff. We're going …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix revolutionized the entertainment industry by combining creative freedom with a competitive culture, leading to its dominance over traditional studios. By treating employees like a sports team, they attract top talent and ensure accountability, which fosters innovation and success. This approach not only transformed their company but also disrupted a century-old industry.

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The Vault Unlocked · Why Sales Avoidance Is Killing Your Business (And No One Wants to Admit It) · Jan 22, 2026

“… listener and consumer, you know? So that being said, and the reason I am recording today's episode, although, again, was not planned, is because Netflix recently released a one hour and 41 minute long documentary focusing solely on Jodi Hildebrandt. This documentary was titled Evil Influencer, The Jodi Hildebrandt Story. Now, at first, I'll be honest with you, I wasn't really sure how I felt about this documentary and I wondered what it could really bring to the table. Was it going to bring any new information to the table? Was it going to actually really cast her as the monster I believe her …” “… nuances, the little drips and drabs that not many people talk about, I just feel like I always want to know more and I always want to dig a little bit deeper. And I truthfully think that a lot of you listening probably can relate to that as a true crime listener and consumer, you know? So that being said, and the reason I am recording today's episode, although, again, was not planned, is because Netflix recently released a one hour and 41 minute long documentary focusing solely on Jodi Hildebrandt. This documentary was titled Evil Influencer, The Jodi Hildebrandt Story. Now, at first, I'll be honest with you, I wasn't really sure how I felt about this documentary and I wondered what it could really bring to the table. Was it going to bring any new information to the table? Was it going to actually really cast her as the monster I believe her to be? How much could they truly fit into an hour and 41 minutes? Like, I just kind of had my doubts, especially because it was coming off the heels of, what was the other documentary? Sins of My Mother, I believe it was. Was that right? Maybe I'm getting Lori Vallow confused, actually, a little bit here. But there was, no, Momfluencer, sorry, yeah, …” View more

Ridealong summary

The new Netflix documentary 'Evil Influencer: The Jodi Hildebrandt Story' dives deep into the controversial life of Jodi Hildebrandt, challenging viewers to reconsider her role in the Ruby Frankie case. It promises to unveil fresh insights and perspectives, despite initial skepticism about its depth and relevance. This episode explores the nuances and complexities of the case, aiming to uncover what truly lies beneath the surface of this infamous figure.

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Serialously with Annie Elise · 353: Jodi Hildebrandt | What Netflix's 'Evil Influencer' Left Out: The Secret Affair & True Motives · Jan 05, 2026

“… A lot of people complaining about that. I thought it was cool and like modern look, like a different take. Didn't you expect a different take from Netflix? Let me give you an analogy that might just change your perspective a little bit. Our buddies from Chili John's are here. Great bar pub. Their tap room in Burbank. It's the spot. Chili John's. We do a little catering job once a month for the team. Look at us. Nice guys. And imagine if people went to your restaurant, which is full of great menu items, and everyone just decided, I want to lean negative. So I don't like the lighting in here. I …” “The score bug, which is the little thing that shows the score and pitch count and who's on base. A lot of people complaining about that. I thought it was cool and like modern look, like a different take. Didn't you expect a different take from Netflix? Let me give you an analogy that might just change your perspective a little bit. Our buddies from Chili John's are here. Great bar pub. Their tap room in Burbank. It's the spot. Chili John's. We do a little catering job once a month for the team. Look at us. Nice guys. And imagine if people went to your restaurant, which is full of great menu items, and everyone just decided, I want to lean negative. So I don't like the lighting in here. I don't like it. Oh, you know what? I did. You're acting like we don't live that in our career. If we're filling in for especially Colin Cowherd, because they're so accustomed to Colin and what he's going to bring to the table and his. style of radio. When you turn that on and you hear, let's say, Kavino and Rich filling in or whatever, your default …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's first baseball broadcast was a thrilling yet flawed experience, missing key moments like the historic automatic ball-strike challenge due to a manager interview. While the presentation had excitement, it often felt more like a promotional reel than a traditional game broadcast. This blend of entertainment and production missteps has sparked debate among fans about the future of sports on Netflix.

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The Dan Patrick Show · C&R - MLB/Netflix Report Card, Tom Brady Day Dreams · Mar 27, 2026

“… this headline to make it less fringe. I don't know. I don't know what that means. I don't know what that means, but that came out. Bigger news, the Netflix Warner Brothers Discovery deal has now passed to Paramount officially. So Netflix is out of the race. This happened, I think, as last week's episode was airing or shortly after. But Netflix said this is getting too expensive for us. Netflix is not going to try and acquire Warner Brothers Discovery. So it is now Paramount Plus to acquire. We still have to go through all the regulatory approvals and things like that. but then paramount said they …” “… was released earlier this week, which was a thing. I didn't even really see it coming by Mac app. This is like for web search, I guess, but that's out there. I don't know. Did you know anything about this? No, I didn't really notice, but I did see this headline to make it less fringe. I don't know. I don't know what that means. I don't know what that means, but that came out. Bigger news, the Netflix Warner Brothers Discovery deal has now passed to Paramount officially. So Netflix is out of the race. This happened, I think, as last week's episode was airing or shortly after. But Netflix said this is getting too expensive for us. Netflix is not going to try and acquire Warner Brothers Discovery. So it is now Paramount Plus to acquire. We still have to go through all the regulatory approvals and things like that. but then paramount said they are probably going to combine hbo max and paramount plus to become one streaming platform i just none of it none of this is great well okay there's only two things you need to know about this one is ted sarandos freaking genius because paramount had to write him a 2.8 billion dollar check and he doesn't have there was a fee a company which has …” View more

Ridealong summary

Anthropic's AI model, Claude, played a crucial role in analyzing intelligence for military strikes in Iran, showcasing the power of AI in defense strategies. This partnership with Palantir raises questions about the implications of using AI for such high-stakes decisions. As military operations evolve, the integration of AI could lead to significant disruptions in traditional warfare approaches.

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Primary Technology · Who MacBook Neo is For, Studio Display XDR, Anthropic, Nothing, and More! · Mar 05, 2026

Ridealong summary

One Piece cards have seen a staggering 700% increase in PSA grading within just six months, with some promos now fetching five-figure prices. This surge highlights the undeniable influence of marketing and the secondary market's power. Even more surprising, one collector experienced an unexpected upgrade from an 8 to a 10, boosting their card's value significantly.

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Collector Nation · Three Autos From One Break, $45k PSA Controversy & Bam Adebayo’s incredible 83 point game · Mar 13, 2026

“Lots of chatter about Ben Affleck's big payday. Netflix could pay up to $600 million for his AI startup Interpositive, which would make it the largest AI media acquisition to date. Now, last week's news that Ben Affleck had sold his AI startup called Interpositive was already a big story in Hollywood. It came as a shock to many that Affleck was secretly working on AI for filmmakers, given his comments on AI, where he basically thought that it couldn't create genuine works of cinematic art. But of …” “Lots of chatter about Ben Affleck's big payday. Netflix could pay up to $600 million for his AI startup Interpositive, which would make it the largest AI media acquisition to date. Now, last week's news that Ben Affleck had sold his AI startup called Interpositive was already a big story in Hollywood. It came as a shock to many that Affleck was secretly working on AI for filmmakers, given his comments on AI, where he basically thought that it couldn't create genuine works of cinematic art. But of course, there is both more nuance to what Affleck has always said, and more nuance to what Interpositive does. Affleck was never a throw-the-baby-out-with-the-bathwater kind of AI critic. And in fact, in all of the comments that I've seen of his, it was less about what AI couldn't do, and more about what humans were uniquely capable of. …” View more

Ridealong summary

Ben Affleck's AI startup Interpositive was acquired by Netflix for up to $600 million, marking a groundbreaking moment in Hollywood's use of AI. Contrary to his previous skepticism about AI's creative potential, Affleck's technology aids filmmakers in post-production without replacing human creativity. This acquisition not only highlights the evolving landscape of entertainment but also positions Affleck as a key advisor at Netflix, promising more innovation ahead.

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The AI Daily Brief: Artificial Intelligence News and Analysis · What Vibe Coding is Turning Into · Mar 12, 2026

“… heads up. You will all be required to participate in our musical technical comedy online section next week at the company. And in the early days of Netflix, you actually had to perform a musical to be a part of the team. And so what would happen is that at all new people, every third, every 90 days would have to do a performance. Oh, my God. And so as part of my joining Netflix, I had to be a butler and do all this. Was it fun? I mean, I had a fun time, but people hated it so much that by 2015, 2016, it was like being canceled and people are like people are getting. I think it got like a little …” “… Thicker than the last baby. Musical tech comedy online. Let's go. We're doing it. Well, that sounds like something that would be said at a corporate stand up of what mandatory fun is going to be at the corporate retreat. Hey, guys. So just a quick heads up. You will all be required to participate in our musical technical comedy online section next week at the company. And in the early days of Netflix, you actually had to perform a musical to be a part of the team. And so what would happen is that at all new people, every third, every 90 days would have to do a performance. Oh, my God. And so as part of my joining Netflix, I had to be a butler and do all this. Was it fun? I mean, I had a fun time, but people hated it so much that by 2015, 2016, it was like being canceled and people are like people are getting. I think it got like a little litigious towards the end. People are like, I will not dance in front of my coworkers. And then it just kind of got excited. But during those early days, it was awesome. Every quarter there was a whole new hey, here's everybody that's doing the company and they're going to do a dance for us. That company policy was the same thing. Prime was like a …” View more

Ridealong summary

In Netflix's early days, new employees faced a quirky initiation: performing a musical every 90 days. While some found joy in this creative challenge, many eventually resisted, leading to its cancellation by 2016. This bizarre practice highlights the extremes of Netflix's performance culture and the evolving nature of workplace creativity.

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The Standup with ThePrimeagen · Big KRAZAM Announcement · Feb 20, 2026

“… to leap into the screen and drink it because it looked so delicious. But that movie also starred Alan Richston, who I just watched in War Machine on Netflix, which talking about really solid action movies and talking about really bad action movies that movie was atrocious and it was weird that while I was watching War Machine before I even knew this trailer was going to drop I immediately went back to Alan Richson in that movie and he was so good in that where he played this guy who was a little bit more on the quiet side but really good at his job because he was so huge and a big, massive muscle. …” “that I felt was an underappreciated film. Really great story, really great cast. It looked amazing, all the scenes they had out on the water. Water's so blue, I don't care if it would kill me. I wanted to leap into the screen and drink it because it looked so delicious. But that movie also starred Alan Richston, who I just watched in War Machine on Netflix, which talking about really solid action movies and talking about really bad action movies that movie was atrocious and it was weird that while I was watching War Machine before I even knew this trailer was going to drop I immediately went back to Alan Richson in that movie and he was so good in that where he played this guy who was a little bit more on the quiet side but really good at his job because he was so huge and a big, massive muscle. But then I watched him in War Machine and I thought, man, this movie just does not work. It was so predictable, especially in the beginning. And I'm getting a little bit tired on the Netflix formula of trying to suck you in within those first five minutes with a big action scene that I'm starting to feel It's just added in there in a very formulaic …” View more

Ridealong summary

Mike hilariously compares Guy Ritchie films to Chipotle, saying they're always solid but never extraordinary. He critiques a recent Netflix action movie starring Alan Richson, lamenting that even aliens couldn't save it from being a predictable flop. His witty analogies and relatable frustrations about formulaic action films make this segment both entertaining and engaging.

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The Bobby Bones Show · MOVIE MIKE: Iconic Movie Memorabilia for Sale + Movie Review: Project Hail Mary in IMAX 70mm + Trailer Park: In The Grey · Mar 21, 2026

“… He'll take your phone calls today. 877-3DP-SHOW. You know, I was thinking about this watching the game last night. And look, it's easy to criticize Netflix for trying too hard. And they did try too hard last night. But when you have bells and whistles, you want to showcase that. You want to wow the audience. You know, Thursday night football didn't start out well. The sound quality was terrible. Now we just kind of accept it. But that's what happens when it's something new. We have to go out of our way to watch it on Netflix. So you're going in already with an attitude of, okay. It was just too …” “… free road hazard protection, convenient installation options like mobile tire installation, TireRack.com, the way tire buying should be. You have a poll question, play of the day, stat of the day, all of that coming up. Operator Tyler is sitting by. He'll take your phone calls today. 877-3DP-SHOW. You know, I was thinking about this watching the game last night. And look, it's easy to criticize Netflix for trying too hard. And they did try too hard last night. But when you have bells and whistles, you want to showcase that. You want to wow the audience. You know, Thursday night football didn't start out well. The sound quality was terrible. Now we just kind of accept it. But that's what happens when it's something new. We have to go out of our way to watch it on Netflix. So you're going in already with an attitude of, okay. It was just too much Netflix. It was as if I was tuning into a kind of a PowerPoint on Netflix that there was a baseball game inside of that. Like, look at all the things that we do. And you're trying to go, I'm kind of here to watch the baseball game. Well, Netflix wants to sell you on Netflix. But this happens on the mothership or NBC or Fox or CBS. You know, …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's recent attempt at broadcasting a Major League Baseball game was criticized for prioritizing flashy production over the actual game. The host compared it to a PowerPoint presentation, suggesting that viewers are there to watch baseball, not a showcase of Netflix's features. This reflects a broader issue with new sports broadcasting strategies that may overwhelm traditional viewers.

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The Dan Patrick Show · Hour 1 – Too Much Netflix, Chase Daniel · Mar 26, 2026

“… one thing right quick. It's not just happening in crypto We're also seeing this in traditional markets. This is just an example right here. This is Netflix Of course, we know how this has played out right now. You look at this right here more pressure This was a tweet saying President Trump is now calling on Netflix to immediately fire Susan Rice. This was in reference to statement She made this is the kind of attack that's going on that we're seeing coming out of a White House Into a publicly traded company that has investors that are everyday Americans that are out there getting this kind of …” “… so What he should have said was hell no. Hell no. We don't have support That's the point that it really boils down to the fact that they dance around this and not getting right to it It's just you know, it's frustrating to me. I want to go over to one thing right quick. It's not just happening in crypto We're also seeing this in traditional markets. This is just an example right here. This is Netflix Of course, we know how this has played out right now. You look at this right here more pressure This was a tweet saying President Trump is now calling on Netflix to immediately fire Susan Rice. This was in reference to statement She made this is the kind of attack that's going on that we're seeing coming out of a White House Into a publicly traded company that has investors that are everyday Americans that are out there getting this kind of pressure now from the biggest office in the land This is the kind of craziness that we are seeing right now. Let's go from there to taxes” View more

Ridealong summary

The Clarity Act could bring crucial regulation to the crypto industry, but pushback from powerful players threatens its passage. Recent attacks on USD one highlight the vulnerability of crypto amidst shifting political pressures, as the White House appears to favor traditional banking interests over digital assets. This situation reflects a broader trend of political influence undermining both crypto and traditional markets like Netflix.

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The Paul Barron Crypto Show · Chaos Returns!🔥CLARITY Collapses!📉Crypto Market Update · Feb 23, 2026

“… need is money. And then you can keep buying other movie studios. But, and this is a bit contrarian, I'm not sure that this is worse for movies than Netflix getting it because Netflix would have likely sabotaged what was remaining of WB theatrical business model right Like Netflix doesn like the theater now they been trying to get into theatrical because that like you know it cash on the table you know it's how you build it's the greatest marketing on earth right and you when you have a big hit film then that's a franchise you get tv shows you get theme parks you get you know lunch boxes you know …” “like one of the richest test fascists who's ever lived? Then you can do it. Then you can just buy yourself a movie studio and you can do it because the thing movies need is money. And then you can keep buying other movie studios. But, and this is a bit contrarian, I'm not sure that this is worse for movies than Netflix getting it because Netflix would have likely sabotaged what was remaining of WB theatrical business model right Like Netflix doesn like the theater now they been trying to get into theatrical because that like you know it cash on the table you know it's how you build it's the greatest marketing on earth right and you when you have a big hit film then that's a franchise you get tv shows you get theme parks you get you know lunch boxes you know toys t-shirts you get resales you get a reboot 10 years down the line right you get licensing um so they want that but but netflix is really i mean they hate movies netflix literally has a production design a design philosophy of making movies that are designed for people who aren't looking at them so that the characters say what they're doing i …” View more

Ridealong summary

The consolidation of movie studios raises questions about its impact on the film industry, particularly with the recent acquisition trends. While some argue that having fewer studios could lead to less diversity in films, others believe that the current situation is not worse than when Netflix dominated, as they have a different approach to filmmaking. This discussion highlights the historical context of monopolies in Hollywood and the ongoing struggles against them.

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Behind the Bastards · It Could Happen Here Weekly 222 · Mar 07, 2026

“… for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash Rogan. That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Rogan. Meet your match with ZipRecruiter. This episode is brought to you by Netflix. I loved Peaky Blinders. It is one of my absolute favorite shows of all time. I binge watched the entire season, all the seasons. So when I found out that Netflix was dropping a Peaky Blinders film, I was very excited. Tommy Shelby, played by the Academy Award winning Cillian Murphy, of course, must face his own demons and choose whether to confront his legacy or burn it to the ground. It's gritty. It's grimy. It's got that epic gangster edge …” “… to add screening questions to your post. Find candidates who have exactly what you're looking for when you use ZipRecruiter. Four out of five employers who post on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate within the first day. And now you can try it for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash Rogan. That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Rogan. Meet your match with ZipRecruiter. This episode is brought to you by Netflix. I loved Peaky Blinders. It is one of my absolute favorite shows of all time. I binge watched the entire season, all the seasons. So when I found out that Netflix was dropping a Peaky Blinders film, I was very excited. Tommy Shelby, played by the Academy Award winning Cillian Murphy, of course, must face his own demons and choose whether to confront his legacy or burn it to the ground. It's gritty. It's grimy. It's got that epic gangster edge we've been hooked on for six seasons. Trust me, you won't want to miss this. Peaky Blinders, The Immortal Man is in select theaters March 6th and on Netflix March 20th. Rated R. I mean, things that can't go on don't. So, I mean, you could see it, right? I mean, say Matt Mahan or somebody more moderate gets in to be governor.” View more

Ridealong summary

In this segment, the host humorously questions why the political landscape seems dominated by one billionaire, George Soros, while others remain silent. The absurdity of California's political solutions being to 'tax more' in a corrupt system is highlighted, making for a compelling and relatable commentary on politics today.

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The Joe Rogan Experience · #2465 - Michael Shellenberger · Mar 10, 2026

“… that's gone through major changes. K-pop is still popular, but there's a new sheriff in town, K-pop Demon Hunters, which became the most watched Netflix movie ever. Meanwhile, short form video platforms like TikTok, Instagram and YouTube have disrupted the traditional music discovery and album promotion process. But early signs indicate the BTS boys still have it. Just look at what went into the concert logistics on Saturday. Seoul deployed 7,000 police officers to the performance area, including SWAT units, closed down three subway stations nearby, and controlled entry through 31 points with …” “… on break at the height of their powers as members completed their mandatory South Korean military service and released solo projects. Now, they're set to embark on an 82-date, more than 30-city tour that will test their pull in a world music culture that's gone through major changes. K-pop is still popular, but there's a new sheriff in town, K-pop Demon Hunters, which became the most watched Netflix movie ever. Meanwhile, short form video platforms like TikTok, Instagram and YouTube have disrupted the traditional music discovery and album promotion process. But early signs indicate the BTS boys still have it. Just look at what went into the concert logistics on Saturday. Seoul deployed 7,000 police officers to the performance area, including SWAT units, closed down three subway stations nearby, and controlled entry through 31 points with metal detectors. South Korea's government even raised its terror alert a notch in preparation. Toby, this was the biggest ban in the world four years ago, rewriting the playbook on fandom and serving as an important source of Korean soft power on the global stage. There's a lot riding on this tour. There is, and I'm not sure it got off to the best …” View more

Ridealong summary

BTS made a highly anticipated comeback with a massive concert in Seoul, but only 40,000 fans showed up instead of the expected 260,000. Despite the smaller crowd, their new album sold four million copies on its first day, indicating strong demand. This tour could rival Taylor Swift's for record-breaking ticket sales, but the initial turnout raises questions about their current appeal.

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Morning Brew Daily · Travelers Face Hours-Long TSA Delays & BTS Makes a Comeback · Mar 23, 2026

“of Netflix buys Warner Brothers, in theory, and suddenly becomes a much bigger player, and all of a sudden, more sports are gonna wanna gravitate to where people are watching, and we can talk about the podcast part of this, too. I mean, Netflix clearly wants to be a place where people are coming for sports content. I think they realized what Drive to Survive, kind of woke them up to, oh, sports fans, they're pretty serious. They'll pay to watch this …” “of Netflix buys Warner Brothers, in theory, and suddenly becomes a much bigger player, and all of a sudden, more sports are gonna wanna gravitate to where people are watching, and we can talk about the podcast part of this, too. I mean, Netflix clearly wants to be a place where people are coming for sports content. I think they realized what Drive to Survive, kind of woke them up to, oh, sports fans, they're pretty serious. They'll pay to watch this stuff, and it's gone on and on, and all the way to the point of Christmas games and NFL and World Cup coming, Women's World Cup next year, I think will be the next big test. Yeah, the Women's World Cup one is gonna be really interesting, because the question I was about to ask you is, it is very telling to me that we continue to bring up Drive to …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's ambition to dominate live sports could redefine streaming, especially as they eye NFL rights. Following the success of 'Drive to Survive,' Netflix is exploring more live events, including boxing and unique competitions. The upcoming NFL rights negotiations will be crucial in determining if Netflix can secure major sports broadcasts or if traditional networks will hold their ground.

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The Vergecast · Your next laptop could be a foldable phone · Feb 17, 2026

“… right? I believe we have a photo of it. Yeah, there he is. He ate the spaghetti. Wait, is that Dan or Danny? Unfortunately, as I foretold, Netflix wasn't as gung-ho to put us on their broadcast once they figured out Dan Levitard wasn't there. It's kind of like the whole crux of it was that Dan would be there. And that's a funny joke. Hey, we sent Fake Dan. Unfortunately, Netflix didn't fall for it. Well, that sort of makes everything ruined, doesn't it? What gave it away? I mean, thank you. I wanted to bring up something regarding Netflix because obviously they're crushing it in sports. …” “… someone else's hand going knuckle deep into your eye. A very strong hand at that. I mean, what was the fight? Did you enjoy yourself at the fight? I had a good time. Me, Juju, Trista, Danny Benitez, a.k.a. Fake Dan, we had a nice time. He ate spaghetti, right? I believe we have a photo of it. Yeah, there he is. He ate the spaghetti. Wait, is that Dan or Danny? Unfortunately, as I foretold, Netflix wasn't as gung-ho to put us on their broadcast once they figured out Dan Levitard wasn't there. It's kind of like the whole crux of it was that Dan would be there. And that's a funny joke. Hey, we sent Fake Dan. Unfortunately, Netflix didn't fall for it. Well, that sort of makes everything ruined, doesn't it? What gave it away? I mean, thank you. I wanted to bring up something regarding Netflix because obviously they're crushing it in sports. Whatever that Jake Paul thing was, I'm sure it was a monster success. Whether you liked it or not, it doesn't matter. Netflix is now in the live sports business. And on Christmas Day, they took football. Football took. Basketball took. Christmas Day from basketball, even with crud games, like just terrible games. But football is Kingsport and it …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's foray into live sports is proving successful, as evidenced by their Christmas Day football broadcast featuring legends like Emmitt Smith. Despite initial hiccups, their production quality has significantly improved, making them a formidable player in the sports broadcasting arena. The conversation highlights how streaming services are elevating the standards for televised events.

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The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz · Hour 2: Help, I've Been Orbitally Altered! (feat. Amin Elhassan) · Jan 05, 2026

“… saying. And don't dub it because that makes it worse. Have you ever seen Dark? No. The greatest show of all time. You ever seen Lupin? It's a French Netflix show. No, but I've heard of it. What's that about? Like it's based on a book series, a very famous French book series. Called? Lupin. And he like a detective slash thief whatever It so good You must watch it I watch it Ever since being hired I been making an effort to be friends with my manager but she made it so hard with her attitude but i always just gave her the benefit of the doubt a couple of weeks ago she fired the closest friend i work …” “… right? You don't, you're making a face. You don't agree? Okay. So I would start a TV show. Start a TV show. Yeah. That's how I get off my phone. Specifically subtitled. Start dark so you can't go on your phone or else you don't know what they're saying. And don't dub it because that makes it worse. Have you ever seen Dark? No. The greatest show of all time. You ever seen Lupin? It's a French Netflix show. No, but I've heard of it. What's that about? Like it's based on a book series, a very famous French book series. Called? Lupin. And he like a detective slash thief whatever It so good You must watch it I watch it Ever since being hired I been making an effort to be friends with my manager but she made it so hard with her attitude but i always just gave her the benefit of the doubt a couple of weeks ago she fired the closest friend i work with and ever since it's been so awkward mind you we're the same age and it seems like she's just trying to get rid of me she wasn't always like this by the way but last night she just blamed her fuck up on me to the big boss now i'm in trouble what do i do quit if you can that sounds horrible or tell on her the same age details yeah she's like …” View more

Ridealong summary

In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the struggles of being single after a long relationship, with a side of screen time addiction. The banter about dating advice and the awkwardness of a bad manager makes for relatable and laugh-out-loud moments, especially when they discuss the necessity of 'baby stilts' for short girls.

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Therapuss with Jake Shane · Session 108: Nick Jonas · Mar 05, 2026

“… I innovate, I cannot do tech debt. And I tell people, okay, let's think about your household budget. How do you make a decision on should we watch Netflix or should we pay our power bill? Nobody argues in their house like, so did we use all this power? What are we not going to do? You kind of understand the cost of living in your house and you have discretionary spend of like should we watch Netflix Should we eat out today What What restaurant can we spend on or what can we do And we want to we exist in that bubble in our households of doing both of those things you know The more discretionary …” “… protect our customers, protect our brand and their reputation. But I explain to teams all the time, it's not a competition. We kind of get it wrong when we think there's some magical trade-off of like, if I do the tech debt, I cannot innovate. Or if I innovate, I cannot do tech debt. And I tell people, okay, let's think about your household budget. How do you make a decision on should we watch Netflix or should we pay our power bill? Nobody argues in their house like, so did we use all this power? What are we not going to do? You kind of understand the cost of living in your house and you have discretionary spend of like should we watch Netflix Should we eat out today What What restaurant can we spend on or what can we do And we want to we exist in that bubble in our households of doing both of those things you know The more discretionary spend more the cost of the utilities. We are keeping the lights on. We are protecting what we have, making our home safe. We are paying our water bill. So it's a very good call out about the real, having that understanding of the reality of what product teams do. They do all of these things.” View more

Ridealong summary

Balancing innovation with maintenance isn't a competition; it's essential for success. Product teams must manage tech debt alongside new value creation, just like a household budget manages bills and entertainment. Understanding this balance ensures organizations can protect their existing value while fostering future growth.

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Product Therapy · Coaching Transformation Anti-Patterns · Mar 19, 2026

“And then you're like, yeah, okay, how much you want to buy it? Exactly. Now you can do a little bidding. Man, that's amazing. Netflix special. Yeah. So this is your second one, right? Second one. Second one. So how did the first one come about? Well, the first one came off the back of, I did the YouTube, it did well. So Netflix said, we're nervous, we don't know you, We'll give you a half hour. So I was like, all right, I'll take it. So I had to do a half hour. That went well, thank God. And then they gave me an hour. Gave you an hour. So I had to really prove it. And that's …” “And then you're like, yeah, okay, how much you want to buy it? Exactly. Now you can do a little bidding. Man, that's amazing. Netflix special. Yeah. So this is your second one, right? Second one. Second one. So how did the first one come about? Well, the first one came off the back of, I did the YouTube, it did well. So Netflix said, we're nervous, we don't know you, We'll give you a half hour. So I was like, all right, I'll take it. So I had to do a half hour. That went well, thank God. And then they gave me an hour. Gave you an hour. So I had to really prove it. And that's a lot of material you got to write. Yeah. You got to write a YouTube hour then a half hour and then another hour Right And now I have a new hour So all the uh streaming platforms like chapelle all them are like 57 to 60 minutes yes yeah 52 to an hour usually i think at the start of every year” View more

Ridealong summary

Mark Normand reveals how his first Netflix special came about after a successful stint on YouTube, starting with a hesitant half-hour commitment from the platform. He discusses the pressure of writing multiple hours of material to prove himself and the common length of comedy specials today, which typically range from 52 to 60 minutes. This journey showcases the challenges comedians face in the streaming era.

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Club Shay Shay · Club Shay Shay - Mark Normand Part 2 · Mar 18, 2026

“… talkative, you know, finished off an old fashioned and pulled out the laptop, but let's make some bets. Let's go. This episode is brought to you by Netflix. All right, baseball fans get ready for the first time in history. The major league season kicks off with one exclusive opening night game live on Netflix The New York Yankees led by seven time all Judge roll into the San Francisco Bay to battle Rafael Devers and the San Francisco Giants The wait is over. It's time to play ball. Watch MLB opening night, the New York Yankees versus the San Francisco Giants live on Netflix, Wednesday, March 25th …” “… administration is kind of leaky. People that were at Joe's Steak and Crab in Washington had some insight. That's right. They were just kind of yapping out loud about the strikes and were overheard by numerous other customers. See if it gets me in a talkative, you know, finished off an old fashioned and pulled out the laptop, but let's make some bets. Let's go. This episode is brought to you by Netflix. All right, baseball fans get ready for the first time in history. The major league season kicks off with one exclusive opening night game live on Netflix The New York Yankees led by seven time all Judge roll into the San Francisco Bay to battle Rafael Devers and the San Francisco Giants The wait is over. It's time to play ball. Watch MLB opening night, the New York Yankees versus the San Francisco Giants live on Netflix, Wednesday, March 25th at 8 p.m. Eastern time, 5 p.m. Pacific time. This episode is brought to you by Whole Foods Market. You know, with just one trip to Whole Foods, you can travel the world. First stop. Discover the taste of the Mediterranean with big sales on brands like De Seco, Oreos, and San Pellegrino. With Whole Foods prepared foods, dinner is solved. You can …” View more

Ridealong summary

Prediction markets, now a $20 billion industry, raise ethical questions about betting on events like nuclear war. The discussion highlights the contrast between wealthy insiders and everyday people with valuable information, questioning whether this practice is beneficial or harmful. The segment delves into the implications of insider trading as a feature rather than a bug in these platforms.

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Wait a Second... · Betting on Your Life: Kalshi and Polymarket’s War Wagers · Mar 12, 2026

“Another thing, I don't know if you guys also saw the new Netflix Squid Game, like, all-star show. Oh, yeah. Isn't Dylan Efron or something? Hannah Godway. Yeah. But like, what is it? The Spice Girl on it? Mel B? Mel B. I guess they're... You can name a Spice Girl. Remember they did like the reality TV version of it. So I guess now this is like their... Yeah, but like, yeah, it is curious how they'll do it. And they were wearing the masks as if they were the people who... The VIP. Like the VIP people. And …” “Another thing, I don't know if you guys also saw the new Netflix Squid Game, like, all-star show. Oh, yeah. Isn't Dylan Efron or something? Hannah Godway. Yeah. But like, what is it? The Spice Girl on it? Mel B? Mel B. I guess they're... You can name a Spice Girl. Remember they did like the reality TV version of it. So I guess now this is like their... Yeah, but like, yeah, it is curious how they'll do it. And they were wearing the masks as if they were the people who... The VIP. Like the VIP people. And obviously a Squid Game, it starts with like hundreds of people. They're only casting... I was about to say, yeah, there wasn't that many. It wasn't enough celebrity presence. It is. I'm definitely just intrigued, right? I mean, just like competition shows, a la Traders and things like that are at its height of its popularity And Squid Game obviously …” View more

Ridealong summary

The new Netflix reality show based on 'Squid Game' has sparked intrigue and debate among fans. While it features familiar faces like Mel B and Zac Efron, some argue it contradicts the original show's themes, as it transforms deadly competition into a non-lethal game for money. Despite the concerns, the show's unique format and celebrity presence aim to attract viewers in an era where competition shows are wildly popular.

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The Viall Files · E1089 - Age of Attraction Trailer, Sky Askari Spills Valley Persian Style Finale Tea, Summer House & RHOP · Mar 05, 2026

“… plan, I think, is still in place. So probably pretty happy, all things considered, I'm going to say. That's great. Well, I'm excited to get back to Netflix coverage and more anodyne topics. I remember it was on Cheeky Pite you were talking about getting sucked into the idol. And here we are. So I put that quote at the beginning of my article, you know, you may not be interested in politics, but politics is an interest in you. That was about Anthropic and it was also about me. Yes, yes, yes. What can you do? Welcome to 2026. Well, we thank you for taking the time to come chat with us. Great to see …” “… on, like who else are content companies going to sell to? Yeah. I feel like they've been spooked by YouTube a little bit, and they felt a need to push forward, bring the future forward. That was not allowed to happen, but that means their original plan, I think, is still in place. So probably pretty happy, all things considered, I'm going to say. That's great. Well, I'm excited to get back to Netflix coverage and more anodyne topics. I remember it was on Cheeky Pite you were talking about getting sucked into the idol. And here we are. So I put that quote at the beginning of my article, you know, you may not be interested in politics, but politics is an interest in you. That was about Anthropic and it was also about me. Yes, yes, yes. What can you do? Welcome to 2026. Well, we thank you for taking the time to come chat with us. Great to see you. And fantastic article. We appreciate you, Ben. Talk to you soon.” View more

Ridealong summary

Ted Sarandos, Netflix's co-CEO, is likely feeling optimistic about the future of AI in the media industry despite the challenges faced by other companies like Paramount and Warner Brothers. In a recent discussion, he highlighted the importance of AI and its potential to reshape content delivery, drawing parallels to historical media shifts. This raises the question: is AI just another tech bubble, or does it hold the key to future media dominance?

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The a16z Show · Ben Thompson: Anthropic, the Pentagon, and the Limits of Private Power · Mar 05, 2026

“… you actually say i used to hate this guy but now i'm in no i do He could text me right now He could be like I listened to the mismatch I watched on Netflix Let's mend these fences And I would text back fuck you I think he's gonna win you over No Yes I do I think he's gonna win And when he wins his first championship You're gonna be like you know what I love Steph Castle so much My 10 year old daughter was watching She's like don't try to score Number 5 right Yeah, number five. Yeah, he's like, don't try to score number five. She's 10. She doesn't even know how basketball works. Doesn't even know …” “… play one dominant game of basketball the six blocks in the fourth quarter or whatever was pretty unbelievable that was a pretty good what about the first quarter second quarter and third quarter do you think that this is gonna have an arc where you actually say i used to hate this guy but now i'm in no i do He could text me right now He could be like I listened to the mismatch I watched on Netflix Let's mend these fences And I would text back fuck you I think he's gonna win you over No Yes I do I think he's gonna win And when he wins his first championship You're gonna be like you know what I love Steph Castle so much My 10 year old daughter was watching She's like don't try to score Number 5 right Yeah, number five. Yeah, he's like, don't try to score number five. She's 10. She doesn't even know how basketball works. Doesn't even know the rules. She's like, don't even try to score on number five. Handcuffs. Yeah. Love Steph Castle. Yeah, he's house arrest. I love the Spurs. I love the city of San Antonio. I love Kurt Goldsberry. I just can't fucking stand Victor Wiminyama. You can edit this out, Stefan. Go ahead. Don't. Go ahead. Why would you edit out hating Victor Wiminyama? I …” View more

Ridealong summary

The era of the small NBA point guard is fading, with teams favoring taller, more versatile players. This shift is evident as only a handful of players under 6'3'' remain relevant in the league, while larger guards dominate the game. The discussion highlights the nostalgic loss of traditional point guards who orchestrated plays and connected with coaches on the court.

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The Mismatch · The Haters Ball! Plus, Trae, Giannis, and Garland Return. · Mar 03, 2026

“Well, let's talk about your new show on Netflix, Free Bird. You have to change from who you naturally are. How hard was it for you, or is it hard, or you can just jump in and out of characters? No. It's not, first of all, it's not hard for me because I only play one character when I act, and it's me. It's Bird. Yeah, I don't audition for anything. I create the project, and I play it. In The Machine, my movie, I play Bird, and in this one, I play Bird. And they're all pulled, it's just like …” “Well, let's talk about your new show on Netflix, Free Bird. You have to change from who you naturally are. How hard was it for you, or is it hard, or you can just jump in and out of characters? No. It's not, first of all, it's not hard for me because I only play one character when I act, and it's me. It's Bird. Yeah, I don't audition for anything. I create the project, and I play it. In The Machine, my movie, I play Bird, and in this one, I play Bird. And they're all pulled, it's just like stand-up, it's pulled from my real life experience. I've always had an identity crisis because I do have this moniker and this lifestyle that kind of precedes me of like, I party, I take my shirt off, I get wild, but then I am also a dad, and I'm like, I'm a husband. And so, when I was a young father, I was not successful, and we were one of the …” View more

Ridealong summary

Bert Kreischer reveals his ongoing identity crisis as a comedian and father, struggling to reconcile his wild persona with his family life. He shares how wealth changed his perspective on success and belonging, leading to introspection about what kind of millionaire he wants to be. This journey highlights the challenges of fitting in amidst newfound wealth while staying true to oneself.

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Club Shay Shay · Club Shay Shay - Bert Kreischer Part 1 · Jan 21, 2026

“… right? This that so the point is we got the biggest deal Nobody ever been in the podcast game for six months and when they got a deal with fucking Netflix Nobody ever had every guest you ever thought we turn the niggas down the biggest people every day Begging to come on the show Right, so I know There's somebody want to fuck this up Somebody want to come in and say change the energy the direction of where you go” “… You might call you Grady cuz you one of the niggas you say some shit. I get it on the way home I don't even catch your shit ready while we shoot and I go home and watch the replay and the man is sniping Everything. Oh my god. This guy's killing me, right? This that so the point is we got the biggest deal Nobody ever been in the podcast game for six months and when they got a deal with fucking Netflix Nobody ever had every guest you ever thought we turn the niggas down the biggest people every day Begging to come on the show Right, so I know There's somebody want to fuck this up Somebody want to come in and say change the energy the direction of where you go” View more

Ridealong summary

In an explosive revelation, a leading podcaster warns that industry pressures threaten the authenticity of their show. Despite achieving a groundbreaking Netflix deal within six months, they express concern over attempts to alter their unique storytelling style, which has captivated audiences. This highlights the ongoing struggle between creative integrity and commercial interests in podcasting.

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The Herd with Colin Cowherd · Joe and Jada - Fat Joe & Jadakiss ADDRESS Joe talking over guests, French Montana's "All The Way Up" story & J. Cole · Jan 20, 2026

Ridealong summary

Rachael Leigh Cook reflects on her experiences with burnout after years in the entertainment industry, particularly following the births of her children. She shares how her transition to working with Hallmark allowed her to regain creative control and autonomy in her career. This shift not only reignited her passion but also empowered her to contribute more meaningfully to her projects.

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Pod Meets World · Rachael Leigh Cook · Mar 18, 2026

“… then we like compared it with like Google Images and, you know, it was like Orion's Belt. And we're like, cool. Wait, this reminds me of my newest Netflix obsession. It is dinosaurs. Have you seen this yet?” “… you like if you just like rotate it'll show you like where the stars are in the world oh like the constellations? yeah yeah no I don't and the planets I should have gotten that but like Orion's Belt I've seen pictures of it and it was so clear and then we like compared it with like Google Images and, you know, it was like Orion's Belt. And we're like, cool. Wait, this reminds me of my newest Netflix obsession. It is dinosaurs. Have you seen this yet?” View more

Ridealong summary

Stargazing on a cruise ship led to a surprising revelation about a new Netflix obsession: dinosaurs! The conversation shifts from the beauty of the night sky and constellations like Orion's Belt to the fascinating documentaries about dinosaurs currently available. This segment highlights the connection between exploring the universe and the ancient wonders of our planet.

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Out of the Pods · 150. Cruises, Chlorine, and Chest Hair + Our Final LIB Reactions · Mar 18, 2026

“… firsts for Crosby. You think he's two firsts? He is going to be 30. I don't think it's the same Parsons kind of pool. You guys were just saying that Netflix... You were in Matt Bellamy. You were just saying the Netflix Paramount thing. How much was Paramount going to pay? $17 a share? You just think the bidding war bumps it up? I just thought the Parsons thing... He was four years younger and the defensive ends once you start hitting your 30s. that's the fear with Hendrickson. Plan B is you sign Hendrickson and hope you can get two really good years out of him, right? Keep your first one pick. That …” “… think I'm really hopeful with the Pats on this one because the Vrabel thing. They have the 31st pick, right? That's the centerpiece of something. I don't know if they would give up a first and a second. They have two thirds. They're going to get two firsts for Crosby. You think he's two firsts? He is going to be 30. I don't think it's the same Parsons kind of pool. You guys were just saying that Netflix... You were in Matt Bellamy. You were just saying the Netflix Paramount thing. How much was Paramount going to pay? $17 a share? You just think the bidding war bumps it up? I just thought the Parsons thing... He was four years younger and the defensive ends once you start hitting your 30s. that's the fear with Hendrickson. Plan B is you sign Hendrickson and hope you can get two really good years out of him, right? Keep your first one pick. That would make a lot of sense. You would vote for that? You know what I think is an interesting variable here? And I don't know if the NFL will learn this lesson. Bill, you mentioned what went wrong with Ashton Gentry last year in the running back and taking a running back in the top 10 and whether the NFL will learn from that. If you look at two of …” View more

Ridealong summary

Max Crosby is likely to be traded before free agency opens, and the Chicago Bears should be all in on this opportunity. With a strong roster and ample funds, the Bears could bolster their defense significantly. This move could reshape the landscape of the NFL, especially considering Crosby's elite status and impact on any contender.

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The Bill Simmons Podcast · NFL Free Agency Predictions, an NBA Power Poll, and Tatum’s Return With Danny Heifetz, Danny Kelly, Michael Pina, and Joe House · Mar 06, 2026

“… People who make content because... Yeah, all right. I'm going to land this plane. You're going to be confused for most of the time. I think if Netflix got Warner Brothers, I think we would have moved into a dangerous place with content that I would compare to this. And I'm in an AL Keeper Fantasy League where we can keep 10 keepers, we have minor leaguers and all that. And sometimes somebody will get a big lead in July and you have to decide, do I want to chase this guy or would it be stupid to chase this guy and make trades? You know what? I'm going to let him win the title and I have a …” “… is these movies cannot continue to cost $200 million to make, especially in animation, but even in other sci-fi effects-driven movies, they've got to bring the cost down, and AI is going to be a big part of that. All right, I have a controversial winner. People who make content because... Yeah, all right. I'm going to land this plane. You're going to be confused for most of the time. I think if Netflix got Warner Brothers, I think we would have moved into a dangerous place with content that I would compare to this. And I'm in an AL Keeper Fantasy League where we can keep 10 keepers, we have minor leaguers and all that. And sometimes somebody will get a big lead in July and you have to decide, do I want to chase this guy or would it be stupid to chase this guy and make trades? You know what? I'm going to let him win the title and I have a better chance next year i think netflix's lead would have been especially like with the know-how and the intelligence they have i actually think it it could have turned into a situation where everybody else is like yeah we're just going to pick our spots we can't compete with those guys and i don't know if it would have been great for people who do …” View more

Ridealong summary

If Netflix merges with Warner Brothers, it could create a media giant that stifles competition in Hollywood, potentially leading to fewer diverse content options. This merger would allow Netflix to dominate the market, leaving other studios to tread carefully and limiting buyers for new projects. While this might streamline production costs, it raises concerns about the future of creative content in a rapidly evolving industry.

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The Bill Simmons Podcast · An NBA Mailbag, LeBron’s Next Move, and the Wild Paramount-WBD Merger With David Jacoby and Matt Belloni · Mar 04, 2026

“… recent studies on the subject, the average American now subscribes to four different streaming services. Many subscribe to five or six or even more. Netflix alone has 300 million subscribers, which almost equals the entire population of the United States, not counting illegal aliens. And yet the surveys and our own experience tell us that most people aren't satisfied with these services and are only becoming less satisfied every day. We all have the impression that it's just it's too much. There are too many of these platforms They only getting more expensive And as the service declines and the one …” “According to the most recent studies on the subject, the average American now subscribes to four different streaming services. Many subscribe to five or six or even more. Netflix alone has 300 million subscribers, which almost equals the entire population of the United States, not counting illegal aliens. And yet the surveys and our own experience tell us that most people aren't satisfied with these services and are only becoming less satisfied every day. We all have the impression that it's just it's too much. There are too many of these platforms They only getting more expensive And as the service declines and the one major promise of streaming that we wouldn have to deal with ads has been almost entirely abandoned at this point people are experiencing a great amount of fatigue streaming fatigue And what's more, it seems that these services are bad for movies themselves. The art of filmmaking has declined, which everyone has noticed. While streaming services …” View more

Ridealong summary

Despite the average American subscribing to four streaming services, dissatisfaction is at an all-time high as content quality declines. The bundling of services and changes in licensing have led to consumer fatigue and a perception that streaming is no longer worth the cost. This decline in quality is evident even in major events like the Oscars, which have become irrelevant to audiences.

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The Matt Walsh Show · Ep. 1752 - I Looked Into Why Streaming Became Slop. This is How to Fix it. · Mar 19, 2026

“… to get murdered and they're going to use an unflattering picture of me. It seems like it was like a bit that got lifted from the Taylor Tomlinson Netflix special. So that's probably a rational fear. So which so which one are you choosing? I think that the I'm going to get murdered and they're going to use unflattering pictures of me in the documentary about my murder is much more irrational than the cat is going to get into the refrigerator.” “… So what's more rational, the true crime podcast about your death with a potentially unflattering photo? Yeah. Or the cat locked in the refrigerator? So the cat is more rational, but to me, the it just feels like that the true crime photo, I'm going to get murdered and they're going to use an unflattering picture of me. It seems like it was like a bit that got lifted from the Taylor Tomlinson Netflix special. So that's probably a rational fear. So which so which one are you choosing? I think that the I'm going to get murdered and they're going to use unflattering pictures of me in the documentary about my murder is much more irrational than the cat is going to get into the refrigerator.” View more

Ridealong summary

The irrational fear of being murdered and having an unflattering photo used in a true crime documentary is humorously compared to the more rational concern of a cat getting locked in a refrigerator. This discussion references the cultural impact of true crime media and its psychological effects on people. The segment cleverly juxtaposes these fears, highlighting how absurd some of our anxieties can be.

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Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor, The Traitors & Reality TV - RHAP · RAANAP 316: Rob and Akiva Irrational Fears Bracket · Mar 07, 2026

“… for sharing all that with me. That was very special. So let's talk very briefly about Let's Marry Harry. Yeah. Executive produced by Alex Cooper for Netflix. Outside of assuming you just pick Sia at the end, we don't know anything about it. What can you tell us? So it does get picked at the end. Surprise! No, you know what's funny is she texts me, and she won't mind me saying this. She texts me, she goes, if they're all done, Terry, just let me know, I'll come save the day. She's awesome. She's so funny. We have such a good relationship. She's like, just let me know if you're not having a good …” “… about you. Whatever you need, I'm here. Love you so much. Like that. Wow. If I had that from half the people that I'm angry at, it would have been a different story. Right. And I still would have tried to help. Yeah. And yeah. So anyway. Thank you for sharing all that with me. That was very special. So let's talk very briefly about Let's Marry Harry. Yeah. Executive produced by Alex Cooper for Netflix. Outside of assuming you just pick Sia at the end, we don't know anything about it. What can you tell us? So it does get picked at the end. Surprise! No, you know what's funny is she texts me, and she won't mind me saying this. She texts me, she goes, if they're all done, Terry, just let me know, I'll come save the day. She's awesome. She's so funny. We have such a good relationship. She's like, just let me know if you're not having a good time, and I'll come save the day. And I'm like, okay, cool. But it is – that was one of the hardest things I've ever done. A lot of stuff with my dad is going to be in there, which was really, like, I guess, vulnerable and opens me up more than I've ever been opened up on a show before. And I think also it's different this time because I don't have to …” View more

Ridealong summary

Harry, a participant in the upcoming Netflix show 'Let's Marry Harry,' shares his personal journey of grief and vulnerability. He emphasizes the importance of simple gestures of support for grieving friends, reflecting on his own experiences and the emotional depth that will be showcased in the show, which is produced by Alex Cooper. With a mix of drama and personal storytelling, Harry reveals how this experience marks a significant shift in his life as he navigates love and self-discovery.

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Pod Meets World · Harry Jowsey · Mar 11, 2026

“Like Netflix, yeah, yeah. Like Netflix has been increasing prices and when they're at $9.99 a month or something, it's very normal. And then when you go up, it's starting to raise the price. But if you just raise it every couple of months. Anyway. We're good. Third time's the charm. How are you doing? I'm very good. Can you hit me, guys? Hey! Fantastic. Introduce yourself. Who are you? Tom Hume. I'm one of GV, or Google Ventures' managing partners. I'm …” “Like Netflix, yeah, yeah. Like Netflix has been increasing prices and when they're at $9.99 a month or something, it's very normal. And then when you go up, it's starting to raise the price. But if you just raise it every couple of months. Anyway. We're good. Third time's the charm. How are you doing? I'm very good. Can you hit me, guys? Hey! Fantastic. Introduce yourself. Who are you? Tom Hume. I'm one of GV, or Google Ventures' managing partners. I'm based in London. I'm going to hope I'm going to bring as much energy as Carl. I love it. I love it. It's a tough back to follow, but it's a good start. AI, good or bad, what's your strategy? What are you investing in? What are you seeing? As you can imagine, 80 or 90% of what we're doing is AI. In truth, it's hard to imagine a credible founder that …” View more

Ridealong summary

Netflix's frequent price increases could be a strategic move influenced by AI advancements. As companies like Samsung invest heavily in AI, venture capital firms are shifting their strategies to capitalize on this technology, indicating a broader trend in the industry that could redefine pricing models and investment approaches.

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TBPN · Samsung Invests $70B in AI Chips, The Cubanator Joins, Apple: Behind in AI, Ahead in Revenue | Mark Cuban, John Kim, Eugen Alpeza, Ari Herbert-Voss, Alex Konrad, Carl Eschenbach & Pat Grady, Jim Cantrell, Tom Hulme · Mar 19, 2026

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