Netflix co CEO Ted Sarandos admits he screwed up The News Pocket

Netflix co CEO Ted Sarandos admits he screwed up The News Pocket

Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos admits he screwed up - The News Pocket 0 0 HomeAutomobileBusinessTechnologyEntertainmentInternetSportsReviews 0 Business

Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos admits he screwed up

Posted by By Mary Woods October 20, 2021 Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos admits he screwed up A few hours before a planned walkout from Netflix’s trans and allied workers community over comments made by Dave Chappelle, the company co CEO Ted Sarandos said he “screwed up” over his response to employees over outrage from within the company. Earlier this month, Chappelle’s The Closer debuted on the streaming service and immediately came under fire from members and allies of the LGBTQ+ community including Netflix employees. The show was criticized for being transphobic. So far, Sarandos stood by Chappelle, telling employees Netflix doesn’t allow titles on its service “that are designed to incite hate or violence, and we don’t believe The Closer crosses that line.” Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos admits he screwed up In an interview, Sarandos said he “should have led with a lot more humanity” in his internal responses to his employees, though he continues to defend the special on the grounds of “creative freedom and artistic expression.” He said “I had a group of employees who were definitely feeling pain and hurt from a decision we made. And I think that needs to be acknowledged up front before you get into the nuts and bolts of anything. I didn’t do that. That was uncharacteristic for me, and it was moving fast and we were trying to answer some really specific questions that were floating. We landed with some things that were much more blanket and matter-of-fact that are not at all accurate.” Sarandos was asked to define how Netflix defines hate speech and Sarandos said that the company draws the line “on something that would intentionally call for physically harming other people or even remove protections. For me, intent to cause physical harm crosses the line, for sure.” Sarandos has done a couple of interviews after the mess up where he met with Netflix employees and discussed their take on the special episode. Every time, he repeatedly reiterated that the company heavily values what he characterized as “artistic expression” and adds that Netflix would continue to stand by that position as part of its ethos. This stance further ignited the fire. Tags: Netflix Share on Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Email Mary Woods October 20, 2021 Mary Woods View More Posts A news media professional with strong experience in online journalism, content management, and social media.

Leave a Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

You Might Also Enjoy

Business

What to Look for in Job Candidates

Posted by By TNP Team 5 Min Read Business

How Long Can Creditors Pursue a Debt in California

Posted by By TNP Team 5 Min Read Anime

Netflix Reports More Than Half Its Users Watch Anime

Posted by By Faisal 3 Min Read AnimeListicles

Top & Best Anime Series on Netflix 2022

Posted by By Faisal 25 Min Read Television

The Witcher Season 2 Ending Explained

Posted by By Staff Reporter 5 Min Read Life

How to Turn Your TV Into a Virtual Fireplace with Netflix Disney Prime Video Youtube

Posted by By Staff Reporter 3 Min Read Load More Our website uses cookies to improve your experience. Learn more about: Cookie Policy Accept Go to mobile version
Share:
0 comments

Comments (0)

Leave a Comment

Minimum 10 characters required

* All fields are required. Comments are moderated before appearing.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!