 |
| Netflix tells parents what their kids are watching |
Netflix is launching two new features that highlight children's programming. Both tools are designed to make it easier to find age-appropriate content on children's streaming services.
Subscribers will see a new list of age-restricted accounts for the 10 most popular children's shows and movies.
The tool highlights the most popular titles from around the service, which are usually new and original. This can make it easier to find certain streaming media.
According to Netflix, the ratings are updated daily to reflect what its 208 million customers in 93 countries watch.
Viewers can access the Top 10 in Kids Home or the New & Popular section from the menu bar on all devices except Apple TV.
To help parents understand their children's watching status, Netflix also sends out an email newsletter every two months with recommendations based on children's viewing habits. Add your own theme settings and parental control tips for streaming media devices.
From July 16th, this will arrive in the parents' inbox and a child's account will be created.
With Netflix facing stiff competition from other competitors and adding content for kids, these features will be available soon.
The company has extended the US license agreement to Universal Animation Films. This gave him access to Light and DreamWorks films such as Minions: The Rise of Gru.
In addition, Bloomberg announced that the streaming company has partnered with Moonbug Entertainment to produce new shows based on popular YouTube shows CoComelon, Blippi and Little Baby Bum.
Netflix tells parents what their kids are watching
Recent popular children's films on Netflix include a cooking show called Waffles + Mochi, starring Michelle Obama. Phil Lord and Christopher Miller directed the animated film The Mitchells vs the Machines.
In the past, broadcasting services have used interactive programming, intellectual property acquisitions, and preschool series to attract families.
The contest also includes access to content for children to attract subscribers. Earlier this year, HBO Max commissioned a number of new Cartoon Network shows. This increases the length of children's original works to 300 hours and the duration of library programs to 3000 hours.
Meanwhile, Disney is bringing home classics to Disney+. and Pixar-exclusive products such as Luca and Monsters at Work.
Paramount+ also announced the relaunch of Fairly OddParents to expand Nickelodeon's product line.