on content in 2016.

4. It's open season on Netflix. As Netflix has almost single-handedly changed the way consumers watch TV, ushering in the binge-viewing and cord-cutting era, its competitors are no longer content to sit back as Netflix takes over the industry.

NBC pulled back the curtain on one of television's best-kept secrets—how many people actually watch a given episode on Netflix, anyway? It released Netflix ratings metrics from Symphony Advanced Media and declared the streaming service doesn't yet pose a "consistent" threat to broadcasters. (Netflix later dismissed it as "remarkably inaccurate data," but Symphony defended its methodology to Adweek, reiterating that "we have confidence in our data.")

Then, FX continued the Netflix assault later in the press tour. Landgraf blasted Netflix's "wonky" economics, claiming the company "doesn't make anyappellant's.  The only basis for the convictions was the confessions, since there was no evidence independent of the confessions having a connection to the appellant.  That is to say, there were no witnesses to the slaying, and there was no scientific evidence that would have connected appellant or his codefendants to the scene of the crime.  True, two Bazooka bubble gum wrappers were found in the deceased's apartment, but it was only through appellant's own confession, in which he stated that he left Baxooka wrappers at the scene, that they were tied to him.


3
Bruton, it will be recalled, held that the sixth amendment confrontation rights of the defendant Bruton, who had made no admissions or confessions, had been violated by the admission of a confession