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The third season of Netflix’s series will be its last
Catch up with these great movies before they leave streaming services at the end of the month
Netflix’s password sharing era is over. But that doesn’t mean you can’t get around the new rules.
The popular streamer announced earlier this month that a crackdown on account sharing would come to the U.S. sooner rather than later. Netflix added the ability to pay for extra account users in places like Canada, and while one can assume that will come to the states eventually, the situation is a little more murky right now.
But, as things stand, there appears to be an easy way around the new rules. Here’s how it works.
Netflix’s new official policy is as vague as they come: “A Netflix account is meant to be shared in one household (people who live in the same location with the account owner). People who are not in your household will need to sign up for their own account to watch Netflix.”
How that works in a practical sense is that Netflix uses things like your home internet’s IP address to determine if you’re really at home, or if the account is being used elsewhere. While Netflix may introduce more stringent measures down the line, Lifehacker has identified one easy way around these new rules.
When you attempt to use Netflix in the U.S. outside of your home base, you’ll be prompted to enter a verification code that will be sent to the account’s primary owner. If you are that person and you’re simply trying to watch Netflix in a hotel room or something, you should have no problem complying. However, if you’re not the account holder, you may need to get a little creative.
I’ll just say it’s very easy to send strings of numbers to your friends using a smartphone.
You may have to do this repeatedly, which can get annoying, but it should enable your Netflix sharing habits to continue for the time being. If that changes, we’ll let you know.
SHE may not look it here – but Michelle Keegan is excited by her new Netflix gig.
She was pictured while filming gritty drama Fool Me Once, in which her character Maya is trying to come to terms with the murder of her husband Joe, played by Richard Armitage.
Michelle Keegan on new Netflix show – Fool Me Once[/caption]
Michelle as Maya along with co star Richard Armitage who plays Joe Burkett[/caption]
In the adaptation of Harlan Coben’s book, Joanna Lumley also stars, as Maya’s protective mother-in-law Judith, alongside Sweet Tooth’s Adeel Akhtar as Detective Sergeant Sami Kierce who is the man in charge of the murder investigation.
Filming is under way in Michelle’s native Manchester, meaning she can see family on her days off.
Netflix last night also announced another three new major series for viewers to look forward to.
One is a steamy series called Black Doves, with Keira Knightley.
The other treats in store are crime drama Department Q, and comedy Bank Of Dave: The Sequel.
Adeel Akhtar as Detective Sergeant Sami Kierce[/caption]
Joanna Lumley also stars, as Maya’s protective mother-in-law Judith[/caption]
Growing up, you may not have been a fan of (or even heard of) Korean films and dramas. Perhaps it…
The post K-Everything! Netflix To Invest Billions Into South Korean Drama And Film appeared first on TechRound.
After a meeting with South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol yesterday, Netflix announced it’s planning to invest $2.5 billion into “the creation of Korean series, films, and unscripted shows over the next four years” — which is a fancy way of saying Netflix is about to make a crapload of K-dramas.
The amount is double what Netflix has invested in K-dramas since 2016 — and it’s no surprise given the monumental success of Squid Game as well as The Glory and Physical: 100. In a statement, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos said the company had “great confidence that the Korean creative industry will continue to tell great stories,” noting that Korean entertainment was “now at the heart of the global cultural zeitgeist.”
As a second-generation…
Netflix has announced the renewal of its adult animated comedy series Big Mouth for an eighth and final season ahead of its Season 7 premiere. The final season, set to launch in 2024, will make Big Mouth the longest running scripted original series in Netflix history, surpassing Grace and Frankie, with a total of eight seasons.
Deadline was first to report on the announcement, which also included news that Big Mouth’s spinoff series Human Resources will also come to an end with its upcoming second season. Season 2 is set to premiere in the coming months.
“If you would have told adolescent Nick Kroll and Andrew Goldberg that middle school would take eight years to finish, they would have been like ‘Yeah, that sounds about right,’” said Nick Kroll, series star and executive producer. “‘This seems like it will never end.'”
Get spooky this month with these great picks
Sixteen years after its reinvention as a streaming company, Netflix announced that it’s shuttering its mail-order DVD business. Here’s a look at how it got to where it is today.
How technology unlocks business models: The story of Netflix by Haje Jan Kamps originally published on TechCrunch