Part 1: How My Conversation with Netflix Co-CEO Greg Peters Made Me Rethink What Streaming Means for Netflix’s Future

Echoes of Screen & Streaming | Part 1 of a two-part series Last week, I met Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters at the company’s Sydney office during a small media roundtable with three other Australian journalists. The discussion covered live sports, AI, gaming, advertising, personalisation, interactivity, fandom, and physical experiences. There was no single announcement or…

Australia’s Sports Streaming Revolution Has Arrived — Just Not How We Expected

The NRL’s record broadcast agreement appears to preserve Australia’s established sporting order. Look more closely, however, and it reveals how thoroughly that order has already changed. Part one of a two-part series on the changing sports-media landscape. When the NRL announced its new seven-year, $5.3 billion media rights agreement, the obvious story was the deal’s…

One Game, Three Broadcasts: What State of Origin Reveals About the Future of Sports Streaming

Throughout much of television history, sporting events served as communal experiences. Millions of viewers would tune in to the same broadcast, observe identical camera angles, listen to the same commentary, and follow a unified narrative created by the production team. Regardless of whether viewers were in a city or a regional area, their experience was…