
Kent Kaliber
8.5K posts

Kent Kaliber
@KentKaliber
Fashion-obsessed, world-traveled, all around fun boy. IG: @ KentKaliber


Matt Hardy, Lita, and Edge talking about the affair that led to one of the biggest rivalries of all time. (WWE Rivalries)






Bloomberg is reporting that Netflix’s biggest shows are losing massive chunks of their audience after season one. Everyone is going to blame the binge model. They’re not entirely wrong. But the bigger problem is momentum. Network TV used to give you 20-plus episodes a year. You watched all fall, took the summer off, and came back when the new season started. The show stayed in your life. Netflix drops a giant expensive season in one weekend, everyone burns through it, talks about it for five days, and then the show disappears for two or three years. That is how you turn hits into homework. The answer is not more unscripted filler. It is not trying to invent a TV version of MrBeast. It is not flooding the app with more stuff people scroll past. Netflix just needs to get its groove back. Drop a season. Let it breathe. Give word of mouth time to work. Make the front page feel like a store worth browsing instead of the same five thumbnails being shoved in your face. Amazon figured this out with shows like THE BOYS and FALLOUT. Build the habit. Keep people coming back. Stop treating every season like a spray and pray. Netflix still knows how to make hits. It just keeps burying them before they can become franchises.








Warner Bros. execs were “surprised by both the ferocity of the backlash [to Supergirl] and its reach, believing the culture had evolved past that sort of campaign.” (source: @nytimes)


Peter Safran has made a statement about ‘SUPERGIRL’ underperforming at the box office. “While ‘Supergirl’ didn’t meet our box office expectations, it’s just one component of a broader, long-term strategy at DC Studios that we remain confident in.” (Source: nytimes.com/2026/06/28/bus…)























Peter Safran has made a statement about ‘SUPERGIRL’ underperforming at the box office. “While ‘Supergirl’ didn’t meet our box office expectations, it’s just one component of a broader, long-term strategy at DC Studios that we remain confident in.” (Source: nytimes.com/2026/06/28/bus…)




