HOUSE OF THE DRAGON: orgies, gore and family feuds in ‘Game of Thrones’ prequel
- Thread starter GAMETHEORY
- Start date
“There’s a sort of folklore among ‘Fire & Blood’ fans and ‘Game of Thrones’ fans that when a Targaryen is born, you flip a coin,” he said “One side is greatness and the other side is madness, and you don’t know which side it’s going to land on.”
“With Daemon,” he continued, “the coin is still in the air.”
- Matt Smith for The New York Times August 2022
“With Daemon,” he continued, “the coin is still in the air.”
- Matt Smith for The New York Times August 2022
We need less yapping and more writing from this motha fucka
She’s truly a Queen… beautiful woman
A show that supposedly “Sucked” was the most pirated.
Let’s you know all the bitchin’ and complaining about it is all BS.
People don’t pirate “Trashy Shows”.
Should give you more free time too finish dem books
forgotten how much i hated that little bitch Joffrey
90% of the world are idiots with no depth and culture. So yes, people will pirate trashy shows.
People usually will not PAY FOR bullshit.
However they are stealing a hyped up show that isn't that good. Why wouldn't that be done?
See your logic??
See how you aren't as smart as you think you are?
People usually will not PAY FOR bullshit.
However they are stealing a hyped up show that isn't that good. Why wouldn't that be done?
See your logic??
See how you aren't as smart as you think you are?
I agree with your analysis of folks not having depth and culture.
If you didn’t get the memo.
HBO’s the “Last of Us” got renewed for a 2nd season and got very high ratings and large viewship on HBO. Along with pirating. It too is being hyped up.
And I will assume you are knowledgeable about Last of Us and that is heavily in the so-called “Agenda” shit that folks were bitching about with HoD.
So the “Bullshit” is coming. And the pirating will continue.
The story hasn’t progressed to that point. And you know when it does, all the hate will come out against it.
I have seen the advertising blitz for "Last of Us".
I thought HBO had no money for advertising but they must have spend 100 million pumping this show.
I have not seen it and never will.
No interest.
I thought HBO had no money for advertising but they must have spend 100 million pumping this show.
I have not seen it and never will.
No interest.
Naw, Sansa deserved that shit.
‘Wednesday’ Outpaces ‘House Of The Dragon’ To Become Most-Watched Premiere Of 2022; Widespread Streaming Content Fuels Subscription Cycling — Report
According to a new report from Samba TV, Netflix's Wednesday was fueled by Gen Z and millennial audiences
deadline.com
‘Wednesday’ Outpaces ‘House Of The Dragon’ To Become Most-Watched Premiere Of 2022; Widespread Streaming Content Fuels Subscription Cycling — Report
By Katie Campione
Katie Campione
TV Reporter
@katie_campioneMore Stories By Katherine
Streamers hoping to capture audiences with their latest television series have a limited window to do so, according to a new report from Samba TV.
In fact, shows may only have a shelf life of about two weeks to attract viewers. Data from 20 of the most popular shows released in the second half of 2022 shows that 15 of them had driven more than 75% of their total 51-day viewership in just the first 15 days of release. The only exception? Netflix’s Wednesday.
The Addams Family spinoff series had only attracted about 66% of its viewers in the first 15 days and had a longer shelf life than most, Samba reports. Wednesday also blew past HBO’s House of the Dragon to become the most-watched premiere of 2022 in the 40-day viewership window (House of the Dragon won in the initial 15-day window).
RELATED STORY
Bill Maher Learns The Limits Of Language On His New CNN Outlet
According to Samba, Wednesday‘s success was driven at least in part by the way the series went viral on social media, attracting younger audiences.
Getting Gen Z’s attention might be the new key to longterm viewership when it comes to streaming series. In addition to Wednesday and House of the Dragon, Ryan Murphy’s offerings Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story and The Watcher were among the most-watched premieres of the year in the first 15 days of release. All four over-performed among Gen Z and millennial households.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, more people continued to ditch their cable subscriptions last year as well. Only about 48% of U.S. households have a cable or satellite TV subscription — and that number is significantly less among Gen Z and millennial households. More than eight in 10 Gen Z and millennial viewers stream their television, Samba reports.
But despite heavy content investments, viewers continue to demonstrate that their interest in a specific platform is oftentimes tied to only one piece of content, particularly across newer entrants with smaller catalogs of content like Apple TV+ and Paramount+, where over half of viewing households watched only one of the top 50 programs. For example, Paramount+ drew much of its viewership thanks to Taylor Sheridan. One in four subscribers only watched his shows on the streamer in the second half of last year.
Meanwhile Netflix and Disney+, each of which produced significant content across multiple genres, fared better with less than 40% of their viewers watching just one of their top programs throughout the half.
This leads to what experts have dubbed subscription cycling, which is when viewers sign up for a service just to watch one specific program, before canceling and moving on to another streamer. According to Samba, only 29% of U.S. adults have subscription cycled in the past six months but over two-thirds of plan to in the next six months.
‘Wednesday’ Outpaces ‘House Of The Dragon’ To Become Most-Watched Premiere Of 2022; Widespread Streaming Content Fuels Subscription Cycling — Report
According to a new report from Samba TV, Netflix's Wednesday was fueled by Gen Z and millennial audiences
‘Wednesday’ Outpaces ‘House Of The Dragon’ To Become Most-Watched Premiere Of 2022; Widespread Streaming Content Fuels Subscription Cycling — Report
By Katie Campione
Katie Campione
TV Reporter
@katie_campioneMore Stories By Katherine
Streamers hoping to capture audiences with their latest television series have a limited window to do so, according to a new report from Samba TV.
In fact, shows may only have a shelf life of about two weeks to attract viewers. Data from 20 of the most popular shows released in the second half of 2022 shows that 15 of them had driven more than 75% of their total 51-day viewership in just the first 15 days of release. The only exception? Netflix’s Wednesday.
The Addams Family spinoff series had only attracted about 66% of its viewers in the first 15 days and had a longer shelf life than most, Samba reports. Wednesday also blew past HBO’s House of the Dragon to become the most-watched premiere of 2022 in the 40-day viewership window (House of the Dragon won in the initial 15-day window).
RELATED STORY
Bill Maher Learns The Limits Of Language On His New CNN Outlet
According to Samba, Wednesday‘s success was driven at least in part by the way the series went viral on social media, attracting younger audiences.
Getting Gen Z’s attention might be the new key to longterm viewership when it comes to streaming series. In addition to Wednesday and House of the Dragon, Ryan Murphy’s offerings Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story and The Watcher were among the most-watched premieres of the year in the first 15 days of release. All four over-performed among Gen Z and millennial households.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, more people continued to ditch their cable subscriptions last year as well. Only about 48% of U.S. households have a cable or satellite TV subscription — and that number is significantly less among Gen Z and millennial households. More than eight in 10 Gen Z and millennial viewers stream their television, Samba reports.
But despite heavy content investments, viewers continue to demonstrate that their interest in a specific platform is oftentimes tied to only one piece of content, particularly across newer entrants with smaller catalogs of content like Apple TV+ and Paramount+, where over half of viewing households watched only one of the top 50 programs. For example, Paramount+ drew much of its viewership thanks to Taylor Sheridan. One in four subscribers only watched his shows on the streamer in the second half of last year.
Meanwhile Netflix and Disney+, each of which produced significant content across multiple genres, fared better with less than 40% of their viewers watching just one of their top programs throughout the half.
This leads to what experts have dubbed subscription cycling, which is when viewers sign up for a service just to watch one specific program, before canceling and moving on to another streamer. According to Samba, only 29% of U.S. adults have subscription cycled in the past six months but over two-thirds of plan to in the next six months.
That is interesting with people signing up and then canceling the subscription.
that's that churn they been talking about since these streaming wars started awhile back
I posted a very interesting report about viewership in @Helico-pterFunk main tv thread
Don't fall for that shit, George Martin name is being used to please the fans and nothing else.
