Netflix is making moves to launch video games via its streaming service. The intention to offer subscribers a device-agnostic way to engage with virtual worlds signals its continued desire to move away from passive viewership and tap into the growing popularity of gaming.

With people spending more time at home, traditional television has enjoyed a rise in viewership. With talk of BBC Three going back on the air, it’s clear that, in spite of changing attention spans and innovations in mobile viewing, it’s great, captivating content that wins through.

While ‘all you can eat’ digital subscriptions have become the norm, they can often lead to higher prices. Hoping to appeal to lower-income users and households, streaming giants such as YouTube and Spotify are rolling out lower-price subscription offers.

NBC’s streaming platform Peacock entered a congested market when it launched in 2020. Instead of attempting to compete on the same ground as its more established rivals, it’s targeting an older demographic and offering tiered pricing alongside comprehensive live programming.