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KPop Demon Hunters: The Immersive Experience is opening at Netflix House Philadelphia and Netflix House Dallas this holiday season.
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Netflix reposted this
KPop Demon Hunters: The Immersive Experience is opening at Netflix House Philadelphia and Netflix House Dallas this holiday season.
Netflix’s FYSEE LA transformed Los Angeles into a festival of fandom, showcasing a wildly diverse lineup: from pulse-pounding thrillers like The Diplomat and Stranger Things, and laugh-out-loud comedies like Nobody Wants This and Big Mistakes, to the buzzy limited and anthology series everyone’s talking about — BEEF, The Beast in Me, Monster: The Ed Gein Story, Black Rabbit, and many more.
Huge congrats to Elle Duncan on being named to TIME’s The 100 Most Influential People in Sports 2026 for her groundbreaking role at Netflix! After nearly a decade lighting up ESPN, Elle stepped onto an even bigger global stage as Netflix’s first on-air sports host—fronting everything from Skyscraper Live to MLB and combat sports, with the NFL and 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup ahead. A trailblazer redefining sports storytelling on streaming’s biggest platform—and a proud member of the Dream Team.
Netflix reposted this
In May, I had the privilege of delivering the opening keynote at Licensing Expo with Amanda Cioletti. The topic was The Netflix Effect on Fandom which is something we've come to understand deeply at Netflix: fandom isn't a byproduct of a hit show. It's the engine behind licensing success — and it's where great consumer products strategy has to start. A few things I shared: 1) Fans drive everything. When we build licensing programs, we're not just extending a brand — we're meeting communities where they already live and breathe these stories. The most authentic partnerships start by listening to fans first. 2) Netflix House is growing. Our experiential entertainment venues are an incredible expression of what happens when you bring fandoms off the screen and into the real world. 3) Bet on original IP. KPop Demon Hunters is proof that you don't have to wait for a decade-old franchise to build a licensing-worthy phenomenon. Netflix originals can create cultural moments fast — and the licensing ecosystem needs to be ready to move with that speed. I was also lucky enough to have Oscar-winning directors Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans join me on stage to talk about bringing their characters from film to doll — and the much-anticipated sequel. Hearing Maggie share how KPop Demon Hunters started from her desire to see Korean female characters on the big screen, and watching that vision turn into Rumi, Mira and Zoey dolls from the leading toy companies — that's the magic of this industry at its best. And finally, I had the chance to announce two new partnerships I'm thrilled about: a global confectionery collaboration with the Ferrero Group. And Moose Toys as master toy partner, both for Charlie vs. the Chocolate Factory (2027) — plus Moose Toys will also partner on the preschool series Young MacDonald. The conversation around IP, fandom, and consumer products is evolving quickly and Netflix is ready to meet this moment. Grateful to have had the chance to share Netflix's perspective on the biggest stage in licensing. cc: Lauren Purnell Nidia Caceros Kilde Tanya Isler Filippo Zuffada Soey Oh Paola Ogaz Dan Owen
Dear most voracious reader... my, do we have a collection for you. Today we launched “Watch Your Favorite Books”— a space on Netflix dedicated to our endless library of book-inspired entertainment. Start watching your favorite books, here ➡️ netflix.com/books Learn more about the experience ➡️ https://lnkd.in/gbFjTCAi
Netflix productions have supported 425,000 jobs and contributed over $325 billion to the global economy. Ten years ago, Netflix went from entertaining audiences in about 60 countries to more than 190 in a single day— and suddenly stories from anywhere could reach audiences everywhere. Celebrate ten years of The Netflix Effect.
As a global service with members in more than 190 countries, we know language and format shape how people connect with stories. Nearly a third of our members worldwide use accessibility tools and features to find and enjoy the stories they love. On Global Accessibility Awareness Month, we’re highlighting how we’re making that experience better today and where we’re headed next. In 2025, we added more than 13,000 hours of Audio Description across 34 languages, adding over 30% more hours than we did in 2024. Members like Alba García Falagán, Francesco Gallucci, and Silvia Lozada share how Audio Description has changed the way they experience series and films, from better understanding visual details to feeling more immersed in stories. Visit our Help Center to learn how to share your own feedback to improve accessibility on Netflix.