Netflix to buy Warner Bros. Discovery in deal of decade
Digest more
Starting on Jan. 1, 2026, Netflix viewers will be losing more than 100 popular movies from their selection, so the time to watch these shows is down to the final few weeks. According to Super Hero Hype,
You'll soon be able to catch the most underappreciated anime movie of 2025 on streaming – 100 Meters is landing on Netflix at the end of this month. The film, adapted from the manga of the same name, is hitting the streamer on December 31 after releasing in North American theaters on October 10 (and Japanese theaters on September 19).
Screen Rant on MSN
100 Meters Is Going To Be Netflix's Biggest Anime Release of 2025
Netflix has had plenty of big anime releases in 2025, but none are more important than an upcoming movie too many fans missed.
Netflix has an esteemed history of animated movies. In terms of critical success, it doesn’t get much better than Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio, which took home the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film. From adult animated films to perfect family flicks, 2025 has had it all. In this post, we rank all 9.
Your list of must-watch Netflix thrillers ranked worst to best highlights the highest-scoring films available to stream right now.
Opinion
6hon MSNOpinion
Sean Baker Says "Filmmakers Need to Put Our Foot Down" in Response to Netflix–Warners Deal
The indie filmmaking hero said he'll insist on a 100-day theatrical run for his next feature and has no plans to "go for the $150 million studio thing," despite fresh opportunities after his four Oscar wins for 'Anora.
Netflix's latest monster epic, Troll 2, has risen to the top of the streaming charts. Here's what you need to know about the creature feature.
The business of Hollywood was in trouble long before the earth-rattling news that Netflix had inked a $72 billion takeover of Warner Bros. And while the deal is widely seen as a coup by Netflix, once a scrappy startup that had to fight to be taken seriously,
“Everybody hates Netflix,” she said to a visitor from overseas who inquired about the streamer. And it’s true. Even though lots of people in Hollywood depend on Netflix for their livelihoods, they hate the company and what it has done to a century-old, once-thriving business. But up to now, almost nobody has said it out loud.