Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom

Bad news for binge-watchers, Netflix is experimenting with the idea of weekly releases for some of its shows. Popular for its binge-watching format, the streaming service is known to drop anticipated content all at once. However, this might completely change as Netflix begins to roll out a new strategy.

According to ComicBook.com, the streaming service will be shifting some of its existing programs, such as The Great British Baking Show, to weekly formats, while introducing new series following the same principle. The upcoming hip-hop talent show Rhythm + Flow, for example, will reportedly release in weekly instalments to keep the suspense of eliminations alive.

These are certainly not the first shows to get the weekly treatment — Hasan Minhaj's Patriot Act, for example —, it's a strategy that's been employed the streamer for years. There is speculation, however, whether the move might come as a response to the company losing 130,000 subscribers in the last quarter. As of now, it is unclear whether Netflix plans to universalize this streaming method.

Read up on how Netflix went from a DVD rental service to global streaming behemoth here.

We Recommend
  • From ASICS to New Balance, Browse This Week’s Best Sneaker Releases
    • Sneakers
  • 2024 Saw Huge Creative Director Reshuffles, but 2025 Is When the Fun Begins
    • Style
  • From Nike to Diadora, Browse This Week’s Best Sneaker Releases
    • Sneakers
  • From Nike to Salomon, Browse This Week’s Best Sneaker Releases
    • Sneakers
  • From ASICS to Saucony, Browse This Week’s Best Sneaker Releases
    • Sneakers
What To Read Next
  • Kapital, Cult Japanese Clothing Brand, Quietly Joined the LVMH Family
    • Style
  • The Paradoxical Freedom of Wearing a Uniform
    • Style
  • Forget Sneakers: Vans' Suede Moccasin Is a Classy Skate Shoe-Boot
    • Sneakers
  • Young Running Brands Are Setting the Pace — Nike Is Taking Very Literal Notes
    • Style
  • Carhartt Literally Flipped the Script on Its Best Jacket
    • Style
  • Despite Being "Mid," the Coolest Sneaker of 2024 Is Literally Bigger Than Ever
    • Sneakers