Netflix

The film about the supposed poisoning of socialite Wayan Mirna Salihin raises the question: was a murder even committed?

The streaming giant’s investment in Korean content has not only helped grow its subscriber base in South Korea, but also created global hits.

Netflix’s success has led to huge spike in internet traffic in South Korea – and a dispute over who should shoulder that burden.

The spin-off has moved to Netflix, showing that Chinese censors are not worried about international audiences.

Netflix’s Queer Eye: We’re in Japan! incorporates popular tropes of Japanese television to appeal to local viewers and address modern day issues.

Mixing symbolic cinematography, imaginative storylines, and harsh societal critiques, Korea has joined the zombie craze.

The company acquired the rights to the story of the boys' soccer team that spent over 2 weeks trapped in a flooded cave.

The streaming giant is reshaping Korean entertainment, even while boosting its popularity around the world.

The company’s global expansion has hit a wall in China.

Indonesia’s largest telecom recently blocked the streaming service mere weeks after its global debut.