Soldato
The only reason this household ever got a colour TV licence was because we had a VCR, and as a VCR can receive a colour signal, we had to buy a colour TV licence whether we could watch in colour or not. Yet another ripoff.
Require a TV license to watch via legacy device secure content on modern device, its not hard
so should they produce strictly (even if its only 30M) ? just because it is popular, and might/does beat whatevers on the other side, for viewing figures - ITV's getting advertising if people choose to watch their x-factor, dancing on ice equivalent - not sure bbc is any more competent to produce those (but nver seen them just the viewing figures)They still produce some really high quality stuff but they produce far too much niche and politically motivated dross which places politics over actual storytelling quality.
problem is you need the enforcement services 200M (was it) to enforce legacy licenses, whereas netflix doesn't yet have boys with rubber coshes.Require a TV license to watch via legacy device secure content on modern device, its not hard
I think they should put adverts on the BBC and maybe make the iplayer subscription only.
TV advertising has been shrinking very quickly, and the commercial channels will not want to share the diminishing returns with the BBC. Added to the fact that the BBC is meant to be impartial in politics and business. Will they do exposes on the betting industry when every second ad is for bingo as seems to be the case for daytime ITV?What is wrong with running advertisements? It's a more successful system than the current tv license fee as the other commercial channels seem to have lots of money to throw around.
... a lot of what is on the BBC news site is gossip and "education" related.
So TV and Radio adverts and iPlayer is subscription but, what do you do with "backend" services like infrastructure, R&D etc? Roll that into national tax?
their web-site - who uses it ? other than social media generation is a poor reflection & click-bait shoddy syndicated journalism (so usually not providing links to information sources for fact checking) .. don't see that as representative of what is broadcast where more intelligence is applied.The BBC are not impartial at all any more. Its very much run by the left wing Labour voters and its very much pushing a socio political agenda. The days of it being largely impartial are completely over. Perhaps the news is still reasonably so but a lot of what is on the BBC news site is gossip and "education" related.
still waiting for that killer series I feel I couldn't do without (good review from creditable sources) to sign up for a month.... The just-ended quarter featured the strongest slate in Netflix history, with more big titles released in the final months of 2021 than in any previous period. They included new seasons of the popular series “The Witcher” and “Money Heist,” the new shows “Maid” and “My Name,” and the movies “Red Notice” and “Don’t Look Up.”
Those two pictures are Netflix’s two most-viewed original movies ever. People watched the action film “Red Notice” for more than 364 million hours in its first 28 days, and spent almost 350 million hours with the climate-change satire “Don’t Look Up.” That’s the equivalent of about 180 million people watching “Red Notice” once, and about 140 million people going to see “Don’t Look Up.”
netflix not doing so well with new subscribers either - hiatus with other competition and content people don't want to watch.
Notice the Company executives didn't say it anything to do with there price increasesCompany executives struggled to identify why growth has slowed. They blamed a tough economy, especially in Latin America, as well as lingering fallout from the pandemic. Management also acknowledged the potential impact from rival streaming services.
Notice the Company executives didn't say it anything to do with there price increases
I been thinking of knocking my Netflix subscription back down to a cheaper one
WOW i just logged in and i didn't know or i forgot it gone up from £11.99 to £13.99
Wasn't aware of this. Dont you need an Indian based credit card or similar?Just like with Youtube Premium, if you know the VPN work around you can get it cheaper via different countries. My last bill for Netflix Premium was £3.01. Way cheaper than the UK alternative.
If it wasn't for that, I wouldn't be bothering with Netflix as its getting expensive. Even though they increased the prices in many countries, they reduced the price in India to get more subscribers
Wasn't aware of this. Dont you need an Indian based credit card or similar?
Will take a look thanks.Nope, I use my Revolut card or Halifax Clarity Card.
which is more than the bbc license fee - maybe many people are illicitly sharing memberships too (maybe the'll fix that with 2FA)WOW i just logged in and i didn't know or i forgot it gone up from £11.99 to £13.99
But to me there a ton more better stuff to watch on netflix compared to the BBCwhich is more than the bbc license fee -