Binge-watching

Not surprisingly, our ability to savour, appreciate, and discuss things goes down

The report highlighted how access to thousands of shows on various streaming platforms, including Amazon Prime, Netflix among others, has fueled the rise of binge-watching culture

Netflix said it will explore returning excess cash to shareholders via share buybacks. It plans to maintain $10 billion to $15 billion in gross debt

As more movies and web shows line up for release in the post-lockdown era in 2021, here are the 5 Indian web-series to watch

Data-intensive video streaming, gaming and livestreaming for business, university and school classes, is chewing up energy

Binge-watchers filling up empty days may ask: Why read a book when there's the movie? Apart from putting the cart before the horse, it's a lazy question

Nikita Puri lists the best shows and films to watch online as you ace social distancing

When Reed Hastings, CEO of video streaming service Netflix, visited India earlier this month, there were reports that Indians were the fastest in the world when it came to binge-watching popular shows such as Narcos or Jessica Jones. Whereas the global average was four days, Indians were likely to gobble up multiple episodes of such television series in three days. I received this news with the joy addicts feel when they come upon other addicts. For in the last few months I've gorged on shows like The Crown, The Good Wife, The Fall, Black Mirror, Orange Is the New Black and much else on Netflix. I've made a giant's meal of them, consuming several episodes of a single show (along with gazillions of data) in one sitting. When I've finally switched off the TV and thrown down the remote at two in the morning, it wasn't guilt that made me do it. Nor the realisation that I had become a hyper-vegetative couch potato. It was my eyes - they were smarting.The term binge-watching, or watching ...