Full-Time
Posted on 10/31/2025
Ad-free, subscription streaming of on-demand content
No salary listed
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Washington, USA
In Person
Netflix is a subscription-based streaming service that provides on-demand TV programs, films, anime, and documentaries to a global audience. It streams video through internet-connected devices such as smart TVs, game consoles, PCs, Macs, mobile phones, and tablets, and it does not show advertisements while watching. The service works by charging users a fixed monthly fee for access to its broad content library, which is regularly updated with new titles. Netflix also includes a children’s experience within the membership, offering PIN-protected parental controls and the ability to block specific titles to ensure a safe viewing environment for younger viewers. Unlike many competitors, Netflix focuses on an ad-free viewing experience and a large, continuously refreshed library across multiple devices. The company’s goal is to provide easy-to-access, on-demand entertainment to people around the world with a simple, user-friendly platform.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Los Gatos, California
Founded
1997
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Free lunches
Up to 12 months' maternity and paternity leave
Unlimited vacation days, within reason
Open working hours (at the California office)
Health, vision, and dental insurance
Employee stock purchase plan
Mobile phone discounts
Jeremy Strong, Lizzy Caplan to star in limited series adaptation of 'The Boys from Brazil' for Netflix. * home * entertainment daypop * Jeremy Strong, Lizzy Caplan to star in limited series adaptation of 'The Boys from Brazil' for Netflix. * Posted May 5, 2026 Netflix is developing a new limited series based on Ira Levin's 1976 novel The Boys from Brazil, with Jeremy Strong and Lizzy Caplan taking on leading roles in the five-episode historical thriller. Netflix announced the project on social media, writing, "Ira Levin's novel "THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL" is coming to Netflix. Adapted by Peter Morgan and directed by Alex Gabassi, this five-part historical thriller stars Jeremy Strong, August Diehl, Daniel Brühl and Gillian Anderson. The series will also feature Shira Haas and Lizzy Caplan." The adaptation comes from writer Peter Morgan and will be directed by Alex Gabassi. Strong will portray Yakov Liebermann, a determined Nazi hunter who uncovers a shocking plot involving the notorious doctor Josef Mengele. As the story unfolds, Liebermann discovers that Mengele is secretly working on a scheme in South America aimed at creating a new generation of leaders to revive the Third Reich. Caplan will star alongside Strong in a major role, with a supporting cast that includes August Diehl, Daniel Brühl, Gillian Anderson and Shira Haas. Production on the series is expected to begin in December, with filming planned across the United Kingdom, Bulgaria and Spain. The novel was previously adapted into a 1978 feature film starring Gregory Peck and Laurence Olivier, but the upcoming series will revisit the suspenseful story in a new format for streaming audiences.
Almost all DreamWorks TV shows have finally unlocked on Netflix's ad tier. From Guillermo del Toro's Tales of Arcadia to the recently released Bad Guy series, you can now watch these titles on your ad tier. A little while ago, we covered the massive news that Netflix had finally untangled its licensing web with Sony Pictures, unlocking a huge chunk of movies for subscribers on the "Standard with Ads" tier. Well, ad-tier subscribers, the good news just keeps on rolling in. We've noticed another massive domino has fallen. After being locked behind the premium paywall since the ad tier launched in late 2022, nearly the entire DreamWorks Animation Television library is now fully streamable with ads in the US and other regions. If you've been following our coverage of the ad-tier lockouts, you'll know that the DreamWorks lineup was one of the most frustrating omissions for parents. It always felt a bit bizarre. After all, these shows carry the big red "Netflix Original" badge, so why wouldn't Netflix be able to show them? As we've explained before, it all comes down to legacy contracts. Long before Netflix launched its ad-tier, it signed exclusive global streaming deals with DreamWorks. Because "ad-supported streaming" wasn't explicitly written into those old contracts, DreamWorks (and its parent company, NBCUniversal) had to formally sign off on letting Netflix run ads against their content. It looks like that ink has finally dried. Here is the full list of DreamWorks TV titles that have officially been freed from the ad-tier padlock: * 3Below: Tales of Arcadia (2019) - 2 Seasons * Dragons: Rescue Riders: Hunt for the Golden Dragon (2020) - Special * Dragons: Rescue Riders: Huttsgalor Holiday (2020) - Special * Dragons: Rescue Riders: Secrets of the Songwing (2020) - Special * Fast & Furious Spy Racers (2021) - 6 Seasons * Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts (2020) - 3 Seasons * Kung Fu Panda: The Dragon Knight (2023) - 3 Seasons * Rhyme Time Town (2021) - 2 Seasons * Rhyme Time Town Singalongs (2020) - 1 Season * Team Zenko Go (2022) - 2 Seasons * The Bad Guys: Haunted Heist (2024) - Special * The Bad Guys: The Series (2026) - 1 Season * The Boss Baby: Back in the Crib (2023) - 2 Seasons * The Boss Baby: Christmas Bonus (2022) - Special With these titles now unblocked, the total number of blocked titles in the United States will fall below 50, down from over 300 when the ad-tier first launched. The one weird holdout. Now, notice how we said almost all of the DreamWorks TV shows? For some inexplicable reason, Wizards: Tales of Arcadia (2020) - 1 Season remains locked on the ad-tier. We've double-checked our data, and while Trollhunters and 3Below are completely free and clear to watch with commercials, the third installment of Guillermo del Toro's incredible animated universe is still displaying the dreaded padlock icon. Why? It's hard to say. It could be a simple backend glitch on Netflix's part that will be quietly fixed in the coming days, or there might be some strange, ultra-specific co-production rights issue holding it back (Double Dare You Productions is also attached). We'll keep an eye on it and let you know if it shifts. The extra catch: enjoy them while you can. While it's great that the ad tier can finally watch Kipo and Fast & Furious Spy Racers, these titles are slowly bleeding off of Netflix entirely. Despite the "Netflix Original" branding, Netflix doesn't actually own these shows - they simply rented the exclusive global distribution rights for a set period. As we've extensively documented, those licensing windows are beginning to expire. Once a show's final season hits its respective anniversary (often around the 5-year mark, though it varies by contract), the rights revert back to NBCUniversal. We've already seen several older DreamWorks shows depart the platform, and the titles listed above are all on the clock. So, if you're an ad-tier subscriber who has been waiting to check out Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts or binge the newer Boss Baby series, don't put it off too long. What are you most excited to finally watch on the ad tier? Let me know in the comments down below!
Netflix remains a compelling growth stock despite its size, with shares currently trading at an attractive entry point. The streaming giant has three key growth levers that suggest its expansion story is far from over. First, Netflix holds less than 10% viewing share in every market where it operates, leaving substantial room for subscriber growth and increased engagement. The company expects revenue to reach approximately $51 billion in 2026, representing double-digit growth. Second, Netflix is expanding margins whilst increasing investment. Operating margin reached 29.5% in 2025, up from 5.2% in 2018, and is projected to hit 31.5% in 2026. Content spending will grow 10% this year to $20 billion. Third, international expansion continues as Netflix produces content in over 50 countries, driving member growth across emerging markets.
Oakmark Fund has taken a new position in Netflix, Inc., which has over 325 million subscribers and $45 billion in revenue. The fund believes Netflix's scale creates a valuable moat, as the company purchases more content than competitors whilst paying less per subscriber. The stock declined significantly in recent months amid concerns about slowing engagement and Netflix's proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Oakmark views this as an attractive buying opportunity, expressing confidence in Netflix's engagement levels. The fund notes Netflix is trading at its lowest relative valuation since 2022, a period which subsequently produced strong returns. As of the end of Q4, 146 hedge funds held Netflix positions, down from 154 in the previous quarter.
JPMorgan Chase will report earnings tomorrow, with investors focusing on full-year guidance and economic insights beyond the numbers. The largest US bank by assets typically provides projections for net interest income, expenses and credit card losses, with particular attention on consumer health and broader economic conditions. Taiwan Semiconductor and Netflix both report on Thursday, 16 April. Taiwan Semiconductor has already disclosed monthly revenue of $35.6 billion, up 35% year-over-year and above forecasts. As Nvidia's primary chip manufacturer, investors will scrutinise demand commentary and guidance for next quarter's net revenue, gross and operating margins. Netflix's earnings will also be closely watched as part of the first quarter 2026 earnings season, which officially kicked off this week.