logo
Katie Taylor-Amanda Serrano Rematch Nabs 6M Global Viewers On Netflix

Katie Taylor-Amanda Serrano Rematch Nabs 6M Global Viewers On Netflix

Yahoo6 days ago
Katie Taylor retained her super lightweight title after besting Amanda Serrano in yet another rematch Friday night, generating a solid audience on Netflix.
The main event scored an estimated average minute audience of nearly 6M global viewers from opening to closing bell, per live + 1 data from VideoAmp. In the U.S. alone, about 4.2M tuned in, making it the most-watched professional women's sports event of 2025.
Advertisement
More from Deadline
Netflix also says the event was No. 1 on the streamer in the U.S., Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, and made the Top 10 in 43 countries.
This audience seems to be down quite heftily from the last time that Taylor and Serrano met in the ring, when the women participated in a co-main event fight alongside Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson in November. However, it's hard to say exactly, since Netflix is using a different service to measure performance this time around.
In November, Netflix said that an average of 74M global viewers tuned in live to watch the Taylor-Serrano fight, per both internal data as well as metrics from TVision. In the U.S. alone, TVision estimated an average minute audience of 47M for that fight, holding the record for most-watched professional women's sports event in U.S. history.
Advertisement
Measurement data can change depending on the service, which makes direct comparisons difficult. TVision uses 5,000 connected TV devices to measure and extrapolate that audience data. VideoAmp says it uses a 'proprietary commingled dataset' which includes 39M households and 63M devices.
However, a decline in viewership makes sense given that this fight wasn't tied to another buzzy spectacle, like the Paul-Tyson row. The previous fights also took place in the days before Thanksgiving, which likely contributed to higher viewership in the U.S. as all television viewing increases around the holidays.
More insights will be available on Tuesday, when Netflix releases its weekly Top 10, which this event will surely be part of. At that time, it'll be easier to make comparisons against other Netflix live events and titles.
Best of Deadline
Advertisement
Sign up for Deadline's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

24 Experiences Only Millennials Understand
24 Experiences Only Millennials Understand

Buzz Feed

timean hour ago

  • Buzz Feed

24 Experiences Only Millennials Understand

As someone who grew up in the Millennial era, I know all about the experiences our generation went through far too well. Reddit user uselessZZwaste recently asked, "What's one thing millennials did back in the day that today's generation would think was wild?!" Here are the hilariously relatable responses that'll instantly bring you back to those days: "What's your screen name?" "Get off the internet, I need to make a call." "T9 texting." "Checking the movie times in the newspaper." "Printing out driving directions on MapQuest." "Prank calls." "Writing letters to each other and trading them between classes vs. texting." "Waiting for Netflix to send the movies we wanted by mail." "Failing to reach the home phone before it stops ringing, and just sitting there wondering who made the call." "Knocking on someone's door to ask if they wanted to do something." "Having to get to a movie theater way early if you wanted to see a new movie, and hoping there were seats together." "Going out to meet friends at a place you pre-decided on at school the previous day. Not knowing if they'll be there when you arrive." "We paid for texts." "The internet chatrooms. Oh my lord." "Burning CDs for friends or having to use a converter to play your CD on a vehicle's cassette player. Going to a physical store to read video game magazines with walkthroughs, guides, and get rumors of cheat codes from the employees and patrons." "Going to the library to read books and find quotes for essays. Going to multiple libraries to find books that didn't exist in your local library." "Asking a random girl for her number, or else you may never see her again. No social media, nothing else. And then, upon calling that number (which was a house number), you had to introduce yourself to her parents over the phone because they were most likely to answer." "Downloading paid ringtones. The first rollout wasn't even the actual song, just a melody created by the phone's chirps and beeps." "Getting dropped off somewhere with enough money to use the payphone. Once." "The look on my kids' faces every time I tell them we had to type out the citations/bibliography for a paper or project. They've had citation generators their whole lives." "The innocence of not always having someone know your location and not always knowing someone else's location." "Memorizing phone numbers." "Explaining commercial breaks and TV schedules to my preschooler is always a doozy. Also, VHS tapes make NO sense to him." "Be kind, rewind." What's the wildest thing millennials did back in the day? Share your thoughts in the comments or using the anonymous form below. Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.

5 movies like 'Brick' but better
5 movies like 'Brick' but better

Tom's Guide

time2 hours ago

  • Tom's Guide

5 movies like 'Brick' but better

I'm a big fan of campy movies if the premise is interesting enough, but even I found "Brick" a total snooze fest. I'm honestly shocked to see it still holding strong in the Netflix top 10, but then again, the hook feels made in a lab to entice folks to hit "play." Netflix's latest psychological thriller debuted on July 10, and it has a claustrophobic, escape room-style setup with plenty of potential for mystery. A grieving couple mid-break-up suddenly gets trapped in their apartment building when an ominous brick wall entombs everything overnight — now that's intriguing. Frustratingly, while "Brick" manages to build an ominous atmosphere, the vibes aren't enough to outshine its laundry list of problems. Heavy-handed dialogue, undercooked characters, and plot beats that swing between predictable and nonsensical are pain points impossible to ignore. I'm not alone in my assessment. Over on Rotten Tomatoes, "Brick" has a pitiful 35% critics' score, and audiences enjoyed it even less (it's sitting at a 27% score on the Popcornmeter). If you're looking for a truly gripping or original thriller, "Brick" doesn't offer anything new or compelling. Thankfully, you can find plenty of better mystery thrillers across the best streaming services, the kind that keep you glued to the screen, trying to piece together what the hell is going on from start to finish. So, without further ado, here are some movies like "Brick" but better. What makes this sci-fi thriller so compelling is also what makes it hard to talk about (a common theme you'll find among most of the entries on this list). Giving away too much would risk spoiling some of its most surprising and rewarding reveals. Sophie Thatcher is proving to be a regular scream queen after starring in "Yellowjackets," "Heretic" and "Companion." She plays Iris, a young woman who sets off with her boyfriend Josh (Jack Quaid) and friends to a weekend getaway at a remote cabin owned by eccentric billionaire Sergey (Rupert Friend). However, their trip takes a disturbing turn when Iris appears one morning, drenched in blood. What begins as a relaxing retreat quickly spirals into something far more sinister. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. I'm intentionally keeping things vague because this is one of those films that's best experienced with minimal context. It's a tightly wound mystery that unspools with twist after twist — and trust me, this is one film you'll want to go into with as little prior knowledge as possible. Watch it now on Max If you enjoyed "Brick's" claustrophobic atmosphere, get ready to really get your heart racing with "Buried." This single-location thriller sees Ryan Reynolds play Paul Conroy, a man stuck in a truly desperate situation. Our first introduction to Paul, an American truck driver working in Iraq, is when he wakes up disoriented, trapped in utter darkness. After fumbling for a lighter, he realizes he's been buried alive in a coffin. With no clear way out and only a limited supply of air, time is not on his side. His only lifeline to the outside world is his cellphone. He manages to contact a U.S. department that handles hostage negotiations and learns that those responsible for his situation are demanding a hefty price for his freedom. It becomes a race against time to try to escape his terrifying ordeal without losing his cool. Because the more he panics, the faster he'll burn through what precious little air he has left. Watch it now on Tubi Both "Brick" and "10 Cloverfield Lane" tap into themes of distrust, manipulation, and the uneasy overlap between protection and imprisonment. If you enjoyed "Brick's" slow-burn tension, this makes for an ideal follow-up. And no, you don't have to watch the first "Cloverfield" to follow along. After storming out of her New Orleans apartment over a fight with her fiancé, Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) wakes up injured from a car crash and at the mercy of her rescuer-turned-captor, Howard (John Goodman). He insists that an alien invasion has made the outside world deadly. The only way to survive is to stay holed up in his bunker with her fellow captive Emmett (John Gallagher Jr.). But as cracks appear in Howard's story, Michelle and Emmett start digging for the truth. What they discover pushes them to plan a desperate escape, but the real nightmare doesn't begin until Michelle steps outside to face what's really waiting for her. Watch it now on Prime Video "His House" is one of the most affecting movies I've seen in years. While it definitely leans more toward horror than the other entries on this list, its character-led drama keeps you guessing every step of the way with a poignant twist on the haunted house trope. "His House" follows the plight of a young Sudanese couple, Bol (Sope Dirisu) and Rial (Wunmi Mosaku), who risked everything to flee to the UK. An accident at sea has them arriving on British shores grieving the loss of their daughter, and their troubles only multiply when they're finally granted asylum in a small English town. Facing hostility and racism in their new neighborhood, the couple struggles to settle into their new life. Tensions between them deepen as a supernatural presence in their home begins to surface, which seems tied to the trauma they thought they left behind. While Rial insists they need to leave, Bol fears that making waves could risk deportation. Left with no support, they must confront whatever's haunting their new home alone, unearthing painful secrets they wish would stay buried. Watch it now on Netflix A bit of an older pick, but the mystery at the heart of "Memento" is so fun to unravel, it's hard to resist being drawn to it again and again. Writer-director Christopher Nolan has gone on to win Oscars for "Inception," "Interstellar" and "Oppenheimer," but his breakthrough film kicked off his legacy with plenty of twists that blew audiences' minds. This ingeniously structured thriller stars Guy Pearce as Leonard Shelby, a man suffering from anterograde amnesia. He can't form new short-term memories, and the story unfolds out of order, so audiences share in his disorientation. By extension, nearly every scene functions like a twist, revealing information Leonard once knew but has since forgotten, with misleading clues or outright lies often muddying the waters further. Nolan plays with both style and structure throughout, weaving together black-and-white and color sequences as well as chronological and reverse-chronological order. Piecing together the fragmented narrative is deeply satisfying, but "Memento" remains gripping even when the truth is just out of reach. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.

Streamer Subscription Prices And Tiers – Everything To Know As Costs Rise And Ads Abound (Hello, Peacock)
Streamer Subscription Prices And Tiers – Everything To Know As Costs Rise And Ads Abound (Hello, Peacock)

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Streamer Subscription Prices And Tiers – Everything To Know As Costs Rise And Ads Abound (Hello, Peacock)

UPDATED with Peacock pricing. Peacocks may be flightless birds, but the NBCUniversal streaming outlet of that name is soaring to the top of the price rankings of ad-supported services, hiking the monthly cost of its Premium tier to $10.99 from $7.99. Time was, the ultra-competitive subscription streaming market gained traction over pay-TV by providing a content-rich alternative at a far lower cost to viewers. More from Deadline Ted Sarandos Defends Netflix's Tough Stance On Theatrical Releasing: 'We Are In The Subscription Streaming Business, And You Can See Our Results' Streaming Outlet CNBC+ Debuts On Roku And Apple TV Meghan Markle's Cooking Show Ranks #383, Topped By 'Suits' Reruns In Netflix's 2025 Ratings Prices have been rising sharply in recent months, however, a marked contrast to the days when Disney+ had no ads and cost just seven bucks a month. A recent report by research firm Antenna found that prices for both ad-free services and those with ads have risen on average more than 20% since 2023. Apple TV+, whose monthly price has doubled since it launched in 2019, might have been tacitly acknowledging the trend when it made the service free for the first weekend in January in a global promotion. RELATED: The surge in streaming has tracked inflation across the broader economy, which has seen the cost of groceries, gas and many other items climb at rates not seen in decades. It can be difficult to keep track of the going rates for the different streaming services – and doing so is even more complex now that most are offering both ad-free and ad-supported tiers. Netflix's Standard (ad-free) tier just jumped to $17.99 a month from $15.49, becoming the priciest major outlet, followed by Max's ad-free level at $16.99, followed by Disney+ at $15.99. (Netflix and Max also offer ultra-premium plans north of $20.) Most services have yearly subscription prices versus month-to-month, which can shave a few dollars off the price for those willing to commit for a longer period up front. Then there are bundles like one combining Disney+, Hulu and ESPN+, or add-on options like Apple's recently launched offering with Prime Video. Internet-based packages like YouTube TV initially also promised a cable-like experience at a much lower cost. But YouTube just hiked its basic plan by $10, bringing its base-level subscription to $82.99. January's bump followed an $8 increase in March 2023. The new price for YouTube TV monthly now matches that of Disney's Hulu + Live TV package. For a rundown of the various subscription rates across the major streaming players, including prices for tiers with and without ads, read on. Apple TV+ Apple TV+ now costs $9.99 per month, after a step-up from $6.99 monthly in October 2023. The streamer's monthly subscription price has doubled since it first hit the market on November 1, 2019, at $4.99. That was at the low end of the streaming spectrum at the time, and reflected the service's lack of library programming and status as a tech pure-play disconnected from any traditional network or movie studio. RELATED: The streamer offered a week of free watching Jan. 4-5 ahead of the year so that viewers could check out its catalog, which contains shows like the Adam Scott-starring Severance, Season 2 of which arrived Jan. 17. The streamer then, in spring following the Severance finale and conclusion in March, offered new and returning subscribers a $2.99 per month deal for the first 3 months of a subscription, followed by $9.99 per month. RELATED: Disney+ With ads, a subscription to Disney+ costs $9.99 monthly. The no-ad tier costs $15.99 per month, or $159.99 annually. It costs $6.99 to add another member to Disney+ who is not within the same household, and it costs $9.99 for an additional Disney+ premium member. Disney+/Hulu Bundles Disney+ and Hulu have a Basic Bundle for $10.00 per month with ads for both streamers. Hulu and Disney+ have a Duo Premium Bundle costing $19.99 monthly with no ads on either platform. The Trio Basic bundle subscription, which includes Disney+ with ads, Hulu with ads and ESPN+ with ads costs $16.99 per month. The Legacy Bundle includes Disney+ without ads), Hulu with ads and ESPN+ with ads for $21.99 per month. The Trio Premium subscription — which includes Disney+ with no ads, Hulu with no ads and ESPN+ with ads — costs $26.99 per month. In July 2024, Disney+, Hulu and Max rolled out their bundle deal, which costs $16.99 per month with ads and $29.99 without. Hulu without ads + Live TV, Disney+ with no ads and ESPN+ with ads costs $95.99 per month. Live TV is like a cable add-on to streaming, and it comes in handy for watching sporting events. RELATED: Hulu On its own, Hulu with ads costs $9.99 monthly or $99.99 per year. Ad-free Hulu costs $18.99 per month. Hulu also has live TV plans that accompany the bundles with Disney+ mentioned above. For $82.99 a month, Hulu + Live TV includes the Trio Basic bundle at no extra cost. As of the new year, Disney has elected to combine Hulu + Live TV with Fubo, becoming the majority owner of the resulting merged company. This deal will settle all litigation between Fubo, Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery over the Venu Sports streaming joint venture, which was set for a hearing in New York the day the deal was made. Max – extra for sports, 3 – Ultra 4K Warner Bros. Discovery's merged streaming service with HBO Max dropped HBO from its name in 2023. With ads, the streaming service costs $9.99 monthly, or $99.99 yearly. The ad-free tier of Max costs $16.99 per month. The more premium subscriptions were raised over the summer by $1 over previous levels. There is a yearly ad-free plan, which increased by $20 to $169.99 per , and the monthly 'ultimate' ad-free plan, which includes extra logins in a household and select titles in 4K UHD with HDR10 or Dolby Vision, increased by $1 to $20.99 per month. The yearly 'ultimate' ad-free plan went up by $10 to $209.99. In April 2025, Warner Bros. introduced a $7.99 per month 'extra member add-on' profile for each account with its flagship streamer Max to curb password sharing. Netflix – U.S. plans Netflix set the tone for many of the streamers as one of the first in the game when it added streaming in 2007 as an add-on to its DVD-by-mail business. The standard plan without ads costs more than double what it did in 2011, with the company openly nudging customers toward the cheaper plan with ads by keeping those prices to less than half of the ad-free level. Standard with Ads: $7.99 Standard: $17.99 Premium: $24.99 The streamer is known for tentpoles like Squid Game, Stranger Things, Emily in Paris, Bridgerton, Outer Banks, Orange is the New Black, House of Cards, Hemlock Grove, Arrested Development, and more. It has recently added a lot of live sports and events, including WWE Raw and NFL games. RELATED: Paramount+ Paramount+ has two main plans from which to choose. The Paramount+ Essential plan, which includes commercial interruptions, costs $7.99 per month and $59.99 per year. The latest price hike took place in August 2024. Paramount+ with Showtime costs $12.99 per month and $119.99 per year. RELATED: Peacock Times have changed in the four-plus years since Peacock launched with an initial focus on its free, ad-supported basic tier. That plan was phased out by Year 2 and NBCUniversal went all-in on subscriptions. The Peacock Premium, which was $7.99 per month, jumped to $10.99 as of July 2025, or $109.99 per year plus tax. A small amount of programming on the streamer contains ads. The price went up $2 in April 2024. RELATED: Peacock's Premium Plus tier costs an extra $6 a month or $60 per year ($13.99 and $139.99) and is largely ad-free, though live sports and other programming does have ads. It also offers downloads as well as geo-targeted local station streaming. Prime Video Prime Video's subscription price is $8.99 per month without an Amazon Prime membership. Being a Prime member costs $14.99 monthly, or $139 annually, though the benefits go far beyond video and encompass free shipping, Whole Foods discounts and other perks. Students pay $7.49 monthly for Amazon Prime, or $69 yearly. Comcast's StreamSaver Bundle In May 2024, Comcast launched a bundle that offers Xfinity broadband customers Apple TV+, Netflix's ad-based tier and Peacock for $15 a month. RELATED: Add-On Channels Within the siloed streamers offering various content — sometimes exclusive and sometimes not — various platforms have made it possible to add channels from other streamers for an additional price. Roku, Apple TV and YouTube have channel stores, and cable operator Spectrum plans to integrate streaming services into its offerings. Other examples can be found below. Apple has recently struck a deal with Prime Video in the U.S. and other territories. Amazon launched Apple TV+ as a premium add-on to Prime Video, charging $9.99 per month in addition to a Prime Video subscription for the streamer's other content. After launching in October within the U.S., the add-on rolled out on Prime Video in the United Kingdom, Australia and Canada. The add-on subscription will cost $11.40 per month in the UK and $12.99 in Australia and Canada. With the subscription, Amazon customers will have access to all of Apple's scripted content, as well as Major League Soccer and Major League Baseball games. RELATED: Paramount+ is also an add-on with Prime Video. If you purchase a product or service through a link on our website, Deadline may receive an affiliate commission. Best of Deadline 'Stick' Release Guide: When Do New Episodes Come Out? 'Stick' Soundtrack: All The Songs You'll Hear In The Apple TV+ Golf Series 'The Buccaneers' Season 2 Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out? Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store