Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Just like the terrestrial TV of network and cable, the era of streaming has developed its own tropes, and some have already been overdone. The first on-demand TV service was Netflix, launching in 2007, but in 2024, there are now dozens to choose from. Streaming has made watching TV more accessible than ever, requiring only an internet connection to delve into thousands of available titles worldwide.
In the case of streaming, an event series is generally a closed-ended story with no plans to expand into further seasons. To try and make an affair out of these releases, some shows will have a multi-episode release event, encouraging audiences to share their enthusiasm and opinions as they watch. Unfortunately, though, this doesn't have the same effect as it used to, especially as the concept of live TV is non-existent in streaming.
3 Dropping A Whole Season In One Go Staggered Releases Are A Thing Of The Past Close Since streaming has taken over, many shows release an entire season at the same time. While it's great for binge-watch-worthy shows to be released in this way, it does mean that a show can quickly be consumed and forgotten about, sometimes even all in one day.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
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