Poland - 800 Videos. USA - 6000. And yet it's more expensive here. And that's without adjusting for typical income. I was excited when they launched, but it looks like I'm not going beyond the trial. And yet services like Spotify manage to both adjust prices, and offer comparable levels of service. I hope Netflix gets better.
Created a visualization of the country data:<p><a href="http://gk2.sk/netflix-content-by-country/" rel="nofollow">http://gk2.sk/netflix-content-by-country/</a>
Singapore basically sucks: 672 videos, 494 movies, 178 series<p>Compare to United States: 5677 videos, 4565 movies, 1112 series<p>You get about 1/10th of the content of the (already kind of lame) Netflix streaming Library.<p>In comparison, Netflix DVD has about 93,000 titles available.<p>Compare this to a good video rental store, which stocks around 20,000-30,000 titles (or a top end video store, like Scarecrow, which has over 120,000 titles in stock).<p>It will be interesting to see when the Various VPN providers start getting blacklisted - so far I've had zero difficulty with Netflix, HBO Now - Though, BBC iplayer has successfully blacklisted me, so clearly it's possible to track down the VPN providers IP address ranges.
In Canada, Netflix is like the bargain dvd bin at Walmart. Never the thing you're looking for, but an endless supply of me-too copies of hit movies.
Does anyone know how you get this data from Netflix? I thought Netflix shut down their API? I'm particularly interested in what movies are expiring shortly, so I know what to watch first!
I just tried <a href="https://tvunblock.com/" rel="nofollow">https://tvunblock.com/</a> DNS services for free to unblock US Netflix and it seems to work.
First observation: why do countries like Tonga and Suriname have 2000+ movies available? Second: why do all the Arab countries have a similar movie count - around 460?
Is there a way to search the streaming inventory of Netflix, Amazon and Hulu online from one interface.<p>Right now I have to go into each app and do a search.
What the hell? Aruba has more videos and series than Australia?<p>But it's even more telling that the United States of America has so many videos. It's not wonder that so many Australians bypass geoblocking. And will continue to do so, no matter how difficult Netflix makes it for them.
There is a bug that lets you kinda of load the description for a movie that you don't have permission to see. This is 'The Dark Knight' <a href="http://www.netflix.com/title/70079583" rel="nofollow">http://www.netflix.com/title/70079583</a> which we (in the US) don't have available to us but loads a mostly empty page. But if you go to the 'More like this' tab, it suggests movies for you.
Yeah we noticed that we had access to a several Pixar movies and other interesting shows when in Brazil.<p>I see that the newer Avengers movie is available in Canada also, sucks.