Skip to content
Reelgood for Business
Reelgood for Business
  • Home
  • Data Offerings
    • Data Dictionary
    • Historical Availability
    • S3 Export Docs
    • API Docs
    • Why Reelgood
    • Use Cases
  • Data Trends
    • Industry Insights
    • Reelgood Unspooled 2025
    • Video Insights
    • DEG Live Session
    • AI/LLM Streaming Accuracy
    • Streaming Popularity Index
  • Company
    • About Us
    • Technology
    • Blog
    • Careers
  • Let's Chat

Posts Tagged ‘catalog overlap’

No Major Rival Carries More Than 4% of Netflix’s US Movies or Shows. Here’s What They Share.

By David Markowitz | October 26, 2026
No major rival carries more than 4% of Netflix's US movies or shows. Here's what they share. Kicker reads Netflix catalog overlap, US, October 2026. Large purple figure reads 3.6%, labeled: of Netflix's US shows were also on Prime Video, the highest share of any rival. Reelgood wordmark and data.reelgood.com.

No other major subscription streaming (SVOD) service carries more than 4% of Netflix’s US movies or 4% of its US shows. Prime Video and Hulu share the most titles with it, and for almost every rival, TV overlaps more than film. Ice Age and Percy Jackson and the Olympians arrived on Netflix this month through…

Read More

73% of Titles on Skydance’s US Services Stream Only on Pluto TV. Just 14 of the 100 Most Popular Do.

By David Markowitz | October 20, 2026
Most of Skydance's US catalog is Pluto-only. Most of its popular titles aren't. 73% of US titles; 14 of the top 100. Reelgood, data.reelgood.com.

Skydance’s streaming plans center on combining HBO Max and Paramount+. By title count, though, most of the new company’s US catalog sits on Pluto TV, its free, ad-supported on-demand service (AVOD). Skydance streams 23,401 distinct titles in the US across its four services. 17,006 of them (73%) are available only on Pluto TV, not on…

Read More

HBO Max and Paramount+ Share Just 6 Titles. What That Means for Skydance’s Single Service.

By David Markowitz | October 8, 2026

Paramount Skydance closed its acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery on October 6, and the combined company, Skydance, says its streaming products will “unify into a single service over time.” This is the first in a short series on what that combined catalog holds. (See the second post about the combined catalog and its respective popularity…

Read More