[Image via Netflix]

Ted Sarandos

Chief Content Officer, Netflix

Netflix

Ted Sarandos led Netflix in acquisitions that now amount to over a billion monthly hours in watchable content. He's also helped it become an Emmy-winning network with the production of shows like House of Cards.

Stories about Ted Sarandos

Creativity

Roma is surging toward an Oscar, but Netflix’s road here has been rocky

Can the streaming giant get serious about movies without alienating filmmakers?

Creativity

Netflix had 676 hours of new content in Q3 of 2018, but it’s not all for you

It’s not about what you want to watch, it’s about what Netflix wants you to watch.

Creativity

“House Of Cards” will continue–just without Kevin Spacey

Fast Company Magazine

Netflix: The Red Menace

Just when Hollywood thought it had Netflix figured out, that “red envelope” company flipped the script, creating a playbook for any business that aspires to upend an industry. It’s about to do it again.

Creativity

Netflix’s Head Of Content Sarandos Queues Up An Original Programming Strategy

As he prepares for the debut of Netflix’s first original series, Lilyhammer, the company’s chief content officer Ted Sarandos talks about its “different flavors” of release and reliance on algorithms over hype.

Tech

Netflix Strikes $200 Million Streaming Deal With Disney, ABC

Impact

The world’s largest rooftop farm will open soon in Paris

Impact

Why we need better, bigger data to help combat food waste

Impact

Why this Google product manager left to work on criminal justice reform

Creativity

It’s tempting to compare HBO’s ‘Righteous Gemstones’ and ‘Succession,’ so let’s do it

Creativity

How celebrity shout-out startup Cameo is trying to turn its 15 minutes into full-fledged stardom

Creativity

Here are some real (and unreal) problems Trump has somehow blamed on the ‘Fake News Media’

Co.Design

Would you dare fly with this $30,000 heirloom roller bag?

Co.Design

These Starbucks, Coca-Cola, and Domino’s logo mash-ups will break your brain

Co.Design

Infographic: What is America’s most hated sandwich?

Work Life

Here’s how to cultivate a work environment that produces great ideas

Work Life

These are the 3 potential pitfalls of managing up

Work Life

Ted Sarandos

Chief Content Officer, Netflix

Stories about Ted Sarandos

Roma is surging toward an Oscar, but Netflix’s road here has been rocky

Can the streaming giant get serious about movies without alienating filmmakers?

Netflix had 676 hours of new content in Q3 of 2018, but it’s not all for you

It’s not about what you want to watch, it’s about what Netflix wants you to watch.

“House Of Cards” will continue–just without Kevin Spacey

Netflix: The Red Menace

Just when Hollywood thought it had Netflix figured out, that “red envelope” company flipped the script, creating a playbook for any business that aspires to upend an industry. It’s about to do it again.

Netflix’s Head Of Content Sarandos Queues Up An Original Programming Strategy

As he prepares for the debut of Netflix’s first original series, Lilyhammer, the company’s chief content officer Ted Sarandos talks about its “different flavors” of release and reliance on algorithms over hype.

Netflix Strikes $200 Million Streaming Deal With Disney, ABC

Impact

The world’s largest rooftop farm will open soon in Paris

Why we need better, bigger data to help combat food waste

Why this Google product manager left to work on criminal justice reform

Creativity

It’s tempting to compare HBO’s ‘Righteous Gemstones’ and ‘Succession,’ so let’s do it

How celebrity shout-out startup Cameo is trying to turn its 15 minutes into full-fledged stardom

Here are some real (and unreal) problems Trump has somehow blamed on the ‘Fake News Media’

Co.Design

Would you dare fly with this $30,000 heirloom roller bag?

These Starbucks, Coca-Cola, and Domino’s logo mash-ups will break your brain

Infographic: What is America’s most hated sandwich?

Work Life

Here’s how to cultivate a work environment that produces great ideas

These are the 3 potential pitfalls of managing up

This is what many B2B companies are doing wrong when they build products