From: YourName@YourISP.com
On 2026-01-08 06:39:23 +0000, Ian J. Ball said:
>> On 1/7/26 10:13 PM, Your Name wrote:
>>
>> Apart from simply being rubbish shows ... :-p
>>
>>
>> Netflix Data Confirms Why Fubar & The Recruit Were Canceled
>> -----------------------------------------------------------
>> Netflix data sheds light on the reasons behind the cancellations
>> of FUBAR and The Recruit. As audience trends shifted in 2025,
>> both series saw significant viewership declines that ultimately
>> sealed their fate.
>> [snip]
>> These losses followed a broader 2025 trend. Almost every returning
>> English-language Netflix series lost viewers.
>
> Geez - maybe it's because Netflix's shows are all crappy, and get even
> worse after season #1?!!
Probably, but it is a little misleading. Almost *every* show ever made
loses viewers after the first season (if not the first few episodes)
because 'everyone' tunes in to see what the new over-hyped toy on the
block is like, and then those who don't like it drop away again.
>> Netflix & Chiffres measured each show by comparing the first 28 days
>> of a season to the same period for the previous one. Stranger Things
>> was the only show to gain viewers in 2025. It rose 2.25 percent over
>> Season 4. In 2024, Bridgerton had been the only series to grow its
>> audience.
>>
>> Netflix data shows that sharp declines hit even top-tier shows.
>> Wednesday Season 2 dropped 42.6 percent but still reached over
>> 100 million completed viewing equivalents. Nobody Wants This
>> dropped 40.1 percent but earned a renewal due to a strong Emmy
>> performance. Tires and XO, Kitty kept their drops under 20 percent.
>> These shows survived. Most shows that lost over 40 percent and
>> lacked major awards or viewership did not.
>>
>> Netflix & Chiffres data shows that without awards or high
>> viewership, major audience drops led to cancellations in 2025.
>>
>>
>> > fubar-the-recruit>
>>
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* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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