Trending about Cord Cutters

Netflix's gaming ambitions just got a major narrative boost. The streaming giant recently announced that Don't Nod, the acclaimed French studio behind Life is Strange, is developing a game based on a major IP for their platform. What makes this particularly fascinating is that Don't Nod has never previously worked on established brands, a sharp turn that swaps original-IP risk for built-in audiences and proven appeal.

When Doctor Who fans watched that jaw-dropping Season 2 finale, nobody expected the series to disappear so quickly from our screens. The stunning regeneration of Ncuti Gatwa's Fifteenth Doctor into what appeared to be Billie Piper left viewers with countless questions. Now a bigger mystery looms. When will we actually get answers?

Twitch is making another run at live commerce, and this time they've got Amazon's full advertising arsenal backing the play. The gaming-focused streaming platform has rolled out fresh live-shopping capabilities powered by Amazon Ads, marking a significant shift in how streamers might monetize their content. This isn't Twitch's first rodeo with shopping features, they experimented with similar functionality back in 2017 before pulling the plug, according to StreamsCharts. With live commerce...

Video podcasts are having a serious moment, and Netflix just made a move that is reshaping the entire streaming landscape. The streaming giant announced they are partnering with Spotify to bring a selection of video podcasts to their platform. Not just another content deal. More like a swing at YouTube’s growing dominance in video consumption.

The streaming landscape just became significantly more expensive for millions of viewers. Streaming just got pricier. Warner Bros. Discovery announced sweeping price increases for HBO Max that took effect October 21st, marking the first time since launching its ad-supported tier in 2021 that even the cheapest plan is getting more expensive. The ad-supported tier jumped from $9.99 to $10.99 monthly, according to Mashable, while the Premium subscription saw the steepest increase from $20.99 to...

Here's the thing about streaming services, just when you think you've got your monthly budget figured out, another price hike lands in your inbox. Warner Bros. Discovery has just announced that HBO Max is bumping up its subscription costs for the third consecutive year, marking another milestone in the streaming industry's relentless march toward higher prices. The platform's price adjustments take effect immediately for new subscribers, according to Live Mint, while existing monthly users will...

When a life-changing moment meets live streaming technology, the result can be both extraordinary and controversial. The streaming world witnessed something unprecedented when a content creator decided to share one of life's most intimate moments with thousands of viewers in real time. We are talking about a Twitch streamer who gave birth live on stream, a moment that shows how far platforms have moved beyond pure entertainment into places where creators share their most personal experiences....

We've all been there, you're settling into your favorite show at a reasonable volume when suddenly a streaming ad explodes through your speakers like an air horn at 2 AM. Your neighbors probably think you're hosting a midnight infomercial convention. Really, you're just another victim of streaming's most annoying problem: commercials that blast way louder than the show you were just watching. California decided to do something about it, and the fix could help viewers across the country.

The streaming landscape just got a major shakeup. Apple TV and NBCUniversal's Peacock have joined forces for something we haven't seen much of in the streaming wars, genuine savings for consumers. This partnership delivers a bundled package that launches October 20 with significant cost reductions compared to subscribing separately.

The streaming wars just got a lot more interesting, and potentially a lot cheaper for your wallet. Apple and NBCUniversal have joined forces to create something that could fundamentally change how we think about streaming subscriptions. The new partnership brings together two distinctly different platforms with complementary programming approaches, combining Apple's premium original content with Peacock's extensive live sports and entertainment library. This collaboration marks a significant...

There is renewed public interest following the recent passing of pioneering scientist Jane Goodall; her episode on Netflix docu series Famous Last Words is getting a posthumous release.

Reviewed by Jame Jimenez

Reviewed by Meg Flores

Reviewed by Jame Jimenez

When emergencies strike, every second counts. Whether you are caught in severe weather, facing a natural disaster, or dealing with other urgent threats, timely, accurate information can be the difference between life and death. That is exactly what makes TuneIn's new partnership with FEMA so compelling, it brings real-time emergency alerts directly to drivers through their vehicle dashboards and mobile streams.

Ad, skip, another ad. Sound familiar? YouTube Premium Lite aims to break that loop without blowing up your budget. YouTube Premium Lite costs $7.99 a month, positioning itself as a more affordable alternative to the full Premium experience. The service removes ads on most YouTube videos, wherever you are watching them, while YouTube doesn’t charge a cent for hosting all of your uploaded videos or showing them to the world. With interruptions getting longer and more frequent, the question is...

The streaming landscape in 2025 is not just about picking a service and calling it a day. From Netflix and Disney+ to Max, Prime Video, and Hulu, the real story in 2025 is how crowded and expensive streaming has become. Video streaming technology has moved from basic content delivery to AI-powered systems that study what you watch and tweak quality in real time. With hundreds of niche services jockeying for attention, catalogs shift constantly, and price changes pop up alongside password...

Breaking: The era of Daniel Ek's leadership at Spotify looks like it might be approaching a hinge point. Big claim, so let’s slow down. Rumors are flying about a shake-up, but here’s the only firm ground right now: there are no verified reports confirming that Ek is leaving the company he co-founded in 2006.

When Netflix's $320 million sci-fi epic The Electric State underperformed critically with a 30 Metacritic score and 14% on Rotten Tomatoes, it was not just another streaming flop, it was a wake-up call about a distribution strategy problem. The film's dismal reception sparked industry confusion about Netflix's filmmaking efforts, and the confusion is justified. Here is a streaming giant that can make genuinely great films like The Irishman, Roma, and All Quiet on the Western Front, yet the...

Four years. That's how long Spotify users have been waiting since the streaming giant first announced its Hi-Fi tier in 2021. Meanwhile, Apple Music rolled out lossless audio support in 2021, and Amazon Music made its lossless streaming free after launching a paid HD tier in 2019. But here's what you need to know: Spotify is finally making good on that promise, and the rollout is happening right now.

You know how sometimes a single partnership can shift an entire industry? That is exactly what is happening with YouTube’s NFL deal, and it is wild to watch in real time. When the platform secured the NFL Sunday Ticket contract valued at about $2 billion per year under a seven-year deal, they were not just buying rights, they were buying the future of how we watch football.

Amazon just made a move that's got Prime members scratching their heads. After years of letting users share shipping benefits through their household feature, the e-commerce giant has quietly pulled the plug on shared Prime shipping perks. This isn't just a minor policy tweak—it's a fundamental shift in how Amazon views its most valuable subscription service and what it means for the millions of families who've been splitting the benefits.

Reviewed by: Jame Jimenez

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

The streaming wars just got a whole lot more interesting for sports fans. If you've been waiting for a sign to ditch that bloated cable package, this might be it. ESPN and Fox just announced they're bundling their new streaming services for $39.99 per month—a $10 discount compared to buying them separately. That's roughly half what you'd pay for YouTube TV's $82.99 monthly fee, and we're talking about accessing the heart of American sports programming.

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Netflix's move into live programming just got a rocket boost. NASA announced this summer that its NASA+ live feeds—including rocket launches, spacewalks, and those mesmerizing Earth views from the International Space Station—are heading to Netflix. This marks the first time Netflix has embedded live programming from an outside source directly into its U.S. platform.

YouTube just dropped another AI bombshell, and spoiler alert: it's not all sunshine and seamless video discovery. The platform is testing AI-generated search carousels that surface video clips before you even click play—and content creators are already seeing dollar signs disappear.