By Yet another Harlan Coben adaptation; a slick-looking mystery drama series starring Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal; an easy-on-the-eye globe-trotting rom-com; an action drama powered by Hollywood’s most enduring couple,

The Stranger Things finale wasn't the only Netflix release to hit theatres in 2025. Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein, Rian Johnson's Wake Up Dead Men, and a couple of other high-profile films had limited theatrical releases before dropping on Netflix.

Movie theaters earned between $25 million to $28 million by showing the finale to Netflix‘s “Stranger Things,” sources tell Variety. It’s very hard to get an exact number, because tickets came with vastly different pricing.

Netflix is reportedly eyeing a plan in the potential Warner Bros. deal that could severely harm movie theaters.

It stars Joel Edgerton in what might just be a career-best performance as Robert Grainier, a relatively ordinary man whose life acts as a snapshot of American history at a time of immense change. He's born at a time when the rail network was still being built on the frontiers, working as a logger for much of his life.

We Bury the Dead is not streaming on Netflix or Prime Video right now. While it’s possible We Bury the Dead may stream on Netflix someday, it won’t be until after the theatrical run and digital release of the movie. We Bury the Dead is not a Netflix original—it’s a small, independent film being distributed by Vertical in the U.S.

The M&A-boosted Warner Bros. Discovery, as well as Sphere Entertainment, Fox, and Imax were among the gainers, while Netflix moved little, and some cinema operators declined over the past year.

I was pretty surprised this summer when a longstanding member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, those guys who hand out the Oscars, said the quiet part out loud in a casual conversation in my backyard. “Everybody hates Netflix,” she ...