#Netflix

#Netflix

YouTuber Jake Paul will face the greatest test of his rookie boxing career against former heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua. Dubbed Judgment Day, the pair will put on the surprising fight in a sanctioned, professional heavyweight bout over eight three-minute rounds. "Whether you like it or not, I'm here to do massive numbers, have big fights and break every record while keeping cool, calm and collected," said Joshua.

Another one of Rockstar's greatest hits is coming Netflix. On December 4th you'll be able to play Red Dead Redemption and it's zombified standalone DLC Undead Nightmare for free as long as you have a Netflix subscription. The news broke when prolific video game news hound Wario64 found listings for the game on the iOS and Android store. And it seems like Netflix isn't the only one that'll let you ride horses with John Marsten.

Davis's former partner, Courtney Rossel, filed a civil lawsuit in Miami-Dade County accusing the lightweight champion of battery, aggravated battery, false imprisonment, kidnapping and intentional infliction of emotional distress. Miami Gardens police confirmed they are investigating the alleged incident, which Rossel says occurred at the strip club where she works. She was granted a restraining order shortly afterwards. Most Valuable Promotions, Paul's company, and Netflix scrapped the show soon after the lawsuit became public.

Netflix's video podcast ambitions may extend beyond its recent deal with Spotify. A new report from Bloomberg suggests Netflix is preparing to create original video podcasts exclusive to its streaming service as well. The streaming giant has reportedly contacted talent to create the new shows and plans to update the layout of its mobile app to help users find the video podcasts.

Apple has no plans to follow suit. During a recent interview with Screen International, Apple executive Eddy Cue said that the company currently has no plans to introduce an ad-supported tier on Apple TV. Cue, however, left the door open for Apple to reverse course in the future. "I don't want to say no forever," Cue said, "but there are no plans. If we can stay aggressive with our pricing, it's better for consumers not to get interrupted with ads."

"In Your Dreams," a new animated feature from Netflix, is a colorful movie filled with imaginative sights: a world of living breakfast food, a flying bed, a gigantic sand castle in which the legendary Sandman resides. But like the best children's movies, the actual story is grounded in Earth: The main characters, Stevie (Jolie Hoang-Rappaport) and Elliot (Elias Janssen) are ordinary suburban children whose parents (Simu Liu and Cristin Milioti) are dealing with financial trouble that's straining their marriage.

Undoubtedly, you really can't blame new, smaller retail investors for forgoing the names with high share prices, even if one can technically afford to buy a single share or two. Personally, I think it's a matter of convenience for the retail crowd, and such splits, I think, are a move that's retail-friendly and could draw further inflows into a stock.

Squid Game: The Challenge, the unscripted reality TV adaptation of the mega-hit South Korean drama, returns to Netflix for its second season. Season 2 features hundreds of new contestants to follow and brand new games exclusive to the reality spin-off. So, with Thanksgiving plans consuming all your attention, you might need a little help knowing when you can watch the new episodes. Much like a masked guard hovering over your shoulder, Esquire has your back.

"I certainly never set out to make anything that was propaganda and I reject the idea that it is. What I would invite people to do is to watch and see how they feel about the questions the show is trying to provoke. We were on an emotional mission. There's politics involved in all of these questions: what's happening to trans people now, and the policies that are being inflicted on trans service members."

Netflix CTO Elizabeth Stone announced at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025 that the streaming service is branching out into immersive and interactive experiences, starting with real-time voting. The move marks a new way for the streamer to boost engagement, as it allows audiences of live shows to interact in real time. Viewers will be able to vote while watching live content to directly influence the outcome of what they're watching on their TV or mobile device.

"Golden," a contender for the Oscar for original song, hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for more than eight consecutive weeks, with three other numbers earning a place in the Top 10. As a result, the film's soundtrack hit No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and recently went platinum. With success has come an array of other opportunities as well. The group have since made a cameo on "Saturday Night Live" and performed on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon."

Instead of just making movies on its own, Netflix Inc. ( NASDAQ: NFLX) may buy Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. ( NASDAQ: WBD). Warner Bros. is one of the oldest and most storied studios in the world. Netflix would get streaming services that would add to its subscriber count considerably. Netflix has paid to create its own content for some time. The company said it would spend $18 billion this year on programming. Among the most prominent of these are "Squid Game," "Wednesday," and "Stranger Things."

(Spoilers for the first Troll movie below.) Don't confuse the Netflix franchise with 2010's Trollhunter, shot in the style of a found footage mockumentary. A group of college students sets off into the wilds of the fjordland to make a documentary about a suspected bear poacher named Hans. They discover that Hans is actually hunting down trolls and decide to document those endeavors instead, but soon realize they are very much out of their depth.

Futures are gaining momentum ahead of a big earnings week. At the moment, the S&P 500 is up about 12 points. The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF ( NYSEARCA: VOO) is up another $1.34 in premarket. The Dow is up 50, as the Nasdaq gains 67. More than 80 S&P 500 companies are slated to post earnings this week, including Netflix, General Motors, and Tesla.

Roald Dahl made his career writing children's books that dared to be mean (yes, sometimes in rather unfortunate ways). Across almost 20 novels, the British author spun fantastical tales with unsentimental wit, infusing his work with darkly morbid humor, blithe child endangerment, rotten and antagonistic adults, and a willingness to occasionally laugh at the misfortune of others. And no other work of Dahl's gets more pitch-black than "The Twits," a thin, acidic little text about deeply repugnant people.

Boots follows 13 Reasons Why star Miles Heizer as Cameron Cope, a closeted teen who signs up to the marine corps after struggling to find a sense of purpose at home. While at boot camp, with his best friend Ray (newcomer Liam Oh), he learns that it's not just tough and gruelling, but homophobic too. The Netflix drama is set in 1990, when being gay in the US armed forces was still illegal.

Two of the world's biggest entertainment platforms are joining forces. Spotify and Netflix have officially signed a new video podcast distribution deal, marking a major shift in the way audiences will experience podcasts in the years ahead. Starting in early 2026, select video podcasts from Spotify Studios and The Ringer will stream directly on Netflix in the United States, with plans to expand globally later that year.