I'm on Netflix right now and I'm searching for Horror films.
There are multiple categories but they're a major overlap in the content available in each category.
There are:
Horror
Horror movies
Chilling horror movies
Psychological horror movies
Supernatural horror movies
Demon horror movies
Horror comedies
Horror movies based on books
Zombie horror movies
But these categories may give one the impression that's Netflix has a huge catalog of films that fall into genres and sub-genres, but in reality it's the same films being added to different categories.
"Gerald's Game" is in 4 of the categories I listed.
And while I understand that any one film can fall into multiple genres (e.g. Shaun of the Dead is a zombie film and a comedy film and a romance film), my experience with Netflix these past few years leads me to believe that the service is losing content faster than it can replace it. It feels bare-boned. And sometimes I find stuff films on Netflix that I cannot imagine anyone wanting to watch, such a "Naked," the latest failed effort by Marlon Wayans. And Netflix financed that film.
This shit sucks, man.
It's like water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink.
On the other hand, I just binge-watched all of "Maniac" today. It stars Jonah Hill, Emma Stone, Justin Thoreau, Sonoya Mizuno, and Sally Field. It was a deeply moving miniseries and this is the kind of stuff Netflix should continue to finance. But right now, the service seems very skeletal.
They got rid of 30 Rock, The X-Files, and King of the Hill.
In its place there's is a mediocre British tv series starring Rupert Grint called Sick Note. And they also have an animated series called "F is for Family" and despite having a good cast of actors doing voices, I find the first few episodes underwhelming.
Anyway, the main point of this post is that I think Netflix is actively deceiving its customers about the amount of content that it offers. It keeps pulling beloved shows and films from its streaming service and replaces them with its proprietary content that is comparably worse. And it has many differently categories in its search options but many of those categories house the same content.
There are multiple categories but they're a major overlap in the content available in each category.
There are:
Horror
Horror movies
Chilling horror movies
Psychological horror movies
Supernatural horror movies
Demon horror movies
Horror comedies
Horror movies based on books
Zombie horror movies
But these categories may give one the impression that's Netflix has a huge catalog of films that fall into genres and sub-genres, but in reality it's the same films being added to different categories.
"Gerald's Game" is in 4 of the categories I listed.
And while I understand that any one film can fall into multiple genres (e.g. Shaun of the Dead is a zombie film and a comedy film and a romance film), my experience with Netflix these past few years leads me to believe that the service is losing content faster than it can replace it. It feels bare-boned. And sometimes I find stuff films on Netflix that I cannot imagine anyone wanting to watch, such a "Naked," the latest failed effort by Marlon Wayans. And Netflix financed that film.
This shit sucks, man.
It's like water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink.
On the other hand, I just binge-watched all of "Maniac" today. It stars Jonah Hill, Emma Stone, Justin Thoreau, Sonoya Mizuno, and Sally Field. It was a deeply moving miniseries and this is the kind of stuff Netflix should continue to finance. But right now, the service seems very skeletal.
They got rid of 30 Rock, The X-Files, and King of the Hill.
In its place there's is a mediocre British tv series starring Rupert Grint called Sick Note. And they also have an animated series called "F is for Family" and despite having a good cast of actors doing voices, I find the first few episodes underwhelming.
Anyway, the main point of this post is that I think Netflix is actively deceiving its customers about the amount of content that it offers. It keeps pulling beloved shows and films from its streaming service and replaces them with its proprietary content that is comparably worse. And it has many differently categories in its search options but many of those categories house the same content.
Last edited: