It seems to be an awful lot of filler, and it's not even as if the search or the descriptions are any good.
Maybe I'm spoilt having access to BBC iPlayer?
It seems to be an awful lot of filler, and it's not even as if the search or the descriptions are any good.
Maybe I'm spoilt having access to BBC iPlayer?
The OA and Glow were really interesting shows that got cancelled prematurely, without any resolution to the storylines. When this becomes a trend, it makes me not want to get into any new Netflix series, and that usually ends with me cancelling my Netflix subscription.
TBF, Amazon Prime has also done the same with some of their shows (e.g. Forever).
Given parent comment is someone presumably from the UK as they're discussing iPlayer, Netflix never had this catalogue. The Office US is still on Netflix in the UK.
Compared to Amazon prime, there's more things there that take my fancy. If I were to choose one I'd go for prime.
As for the other ones, I do a month or two of Netflix each year and it's pretty much always a disappointment, though with a bit of digging there are normally 2 or 3 things I find to justify the price for a month or two.
Rather annoyingly, I find Amazon Prime Video has much more interesting content in general, though I have kind of worn that out now I think. With any of these services I might leave for a year, come back and find some of the exact same stuff is still pushed as 'popular' or 'featured'.
Really need to break bad habits around laptop use during films, then I can embrace subtitled foreign language films.
(Line of Duty is a show that was recommended to me that I liked quite a bit. I'm trying to remember the couple of others, but coming up blank...)
Where BBC really shines is that a 6 episode story isn't stretched to 2 seasons à la Netflix.