Despite having some major investments and critical achievements, it's one of the lowest-rated streamers in the market.
The real-life story of Instagram con artist Belle Gibson that inspired Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar - The wellness influencer who pretended to have terminal brain cancer is now the subject of a major new Netflix drama.
Apple Cider Vinegar is the latest limited series to land on Netflix, and it is inspired by the rise and fall of an Australian wellness scam
The Apple Cider Vinegar cast is led by Kaitlyn Dever (Dopesick), who plays the real-life influencer, Belle Gibson. She is joined by Alycia Debnam-Carey (Fear the Walking Dead), who portrays a fictional wellness guru named Milla Blake.
On the other hand, some have declared the series enthralling despite its somewhat far-fetched nature, and have particularly praised Leo Woodall's charismatic lead performance, renowned for his roles in Netflix's One Day and HBO's The White Lotus.
The Australian miniseries everyone's buzzing about, Apple Cider Vinegar, starring Kaitlyn Dever as Belle Gibson, is making its grand entrance on Netflix exclusively on February 6, 2025.
How many times have you sat down to watch a TV show and thought: That should have been a movie? It’s a phenomenon particular to streaming originals, where an idea suited for a two-hour movie is stretched to fill a six to 10 episode season,
The latest episode of Apple TV+ series Severance introduced a fresh face to the mix—Gretchen George, portrayed by Merritt Wever. She is the wife of Dylan George (Zach Cherry), a severed employee at Lumon Industries.
The series from creator Taylor Sheridan, which stars Billy Bob Thornton as Tommy Norris, showed additional growth in the Nielsen ratings its seventh week.
E.T., Shawshank Redemption, The Big Sick and Hotel Transylvania are leaving Netflix. Amy Schumer's Kinda Pregnant, Gabby Petito docuseries, Robert De Niro's Zero Day and Kate Hudson's Running Point premiere.
In perhaps yet another sign of the growing reach of Apple TV+ content, the sci-fi series Silo has ranked on the Nielsen U.S. streaming originals chart for the first time ever. The show ranked 9th with 417 million minutes viewed, for the week of December 30 through January 5.