Let’s be honest. We all share the passwords to our streaming services. And many of us share our Netflix one with others. However, the streamer doesn’t like that because it costs them money.
So they have come up with a solution that works for them. Let’s say you want to share your password with a loved one who doesn’t live with you. They say that’s OK, but you will have to pay to add them.
How much will it cost you? Netflix hasn’t said. But Engadget says they expect it to be either $3 or $4 per extra person. That is around what the streaming service has been charging in Latin America, where they have already launched this service.
Would you pay to add your family members? I wouldn’t, but I don’t have any.
Tom Hanks is going to win his third Oscar because he is playing a role which is the complete opposite of who he is. Mr. Nice Guy is going to play a grumpy old man in A Man Called Otto.
I can’t wait to see this side of him. Because whenever nice people try to be mean, it always makes them nicer. Not that I would know anything about that because I am always mean and taunt kids!
This upcoming season of The Crown is so controversial that King Charles III wants to stop it from streaking without even seeing it.
Today, we got a glimpse of what they are focusing on. And here is a description of what is coming to Netflix on November 9th: As Queen Elizabeth II (Imelda Staunton) approaches the 40th anniversary of her accession, she reflects on a reign that has encompassed nine prime ministers, the advent of mass television and the twilight of the British Empire. Yet new challenges are on the horizon. The collapse of the Soviet Union and the transfer of sovereignty in Hong Kong signals a seismic shift in the international order presenting both obstacles and opportunities. Meanwhile, trouble is brewing closer to home.
Prince Charles (Dominic West) pressures his mother to allow him to divorce Diana (Elizabeth Debicki), presenting a constitutional crisis of the monarchy. Rumors circulate as husband and wife are seen to live increasingly separate lives and, as media scrutiny intensifies, Diana decides to take control of her own narrative, breaking with family protocol to publish a book that undermines public support for Charles and exposes the cracks in the House of Windsor.
Tensions are set to rise further, as Mohamed Al Fayed (Salim Daw) arrives on the scene. Driven by his desire for acceptance of the highest order, he harnesses his self-made wealth and power to try and earn him and his son Dodi (Khalid Abdalla) a seat at the royal table.
So do you think the new King has something to be worried about?
