FX boss John Landgraf called out Netflix for its misleading audience numbers, but his critique was just as misleading.
The James Corden–hosted talent show was seen by an average audience of 22.2 million viewers.
The long-lost ‘80s game show will air on the Buzzr network later this month.
The Democratic star will join Hayes for a special episode of Why Is This Happening? at Gramercy Theatre in February.
But it’s not all bad news for Fox: Rent didn’t reach a big audience, but it did reach a desirable demo.
It’s a pop-culture mystery worthy of Detective Lennie Briscoe.
The basic ad-supported service will drop to $5.99 per month, while Hulu with Live TV will jump to $44.99 monthly.
Break out that Ben & Jerry’s.
A large portion of the chat reportedly revolved around mental health.
Netflix is suddenly getting chatty about its viewing stats. Here’s why their numbers seem (mostly) legit.
Schitt doesn’t just happen overnight. Here’s how the cult comedy transformed into a Peak TV success story.
The streaming giant is raising U.S. prices across the board, with its most popular plan jumping from $10.99 monthly to $12.99.
The first episode has already been watched 2.3 million times.
The Americans actor has signed on to play the famed fictional defense attorney in a long-in-the-works limited series.
“[It] was no sure thing that we were going to do a third season.”
It appears CBS gave Trump his biggest audience.
Most Americans turn elsewhere for news these days, so why bother?
About 18.6 million people watched the Sandra Oh and Andy Samberg–hosted awards ceremony.
Game of Thrones didn’t have new episodes in 2018, but by at least one metric, it’s still the most popular show on TV.
The streaming TV behemoth got much, much bigger. Again.