Beyoncé knows that the BeyHive has concerns about Netflix glitching during her Baltimore Ravens vs. Houston Texans Halftime Show performance on Christmas Day. But this didn't stop the Cowboy Carter artist from joking about it in a new promotional spot.
The streaming giant is moving deeper into live programming but faces questions about its ability to host real-time events without a hitch.
Fans are already bursting with excitement for the halftime show of the Christmas Day game between the Baltimore Ravens and Houston Texans on Netflix, and
Miley Cyrus, whose country-rock influences blend effortlessly with Beyoncé’s eclectic style, is another natural choice. Their collaboration on the soaring ballad "II MOST WANTED" gave the album a radio hit, and a live performance of this track would undoubtedly set the stage ablaze with Bey and Miley's powerhouse vocals.
For the first time in history, the NFL is teaming up with Netflix to stream the halftime show live, making Beyoncé’s performance accessible to millions of fans worldwide. It’s a groundbreaking moment for live sports and streaming entertainment, proving once again that Beyoncé knows how to elevate a stage.
Beyoncé made a subtle joke about Netflix buffering issues — more than a month after Netflix's broadcast of the Tyson - Paul fight led to a slew of memes.
While the game and her performance will be streamed on Netflix, fans here in Houston can watch it without any risk of buffering on KHOU 11/CBS.
Beyoncé's NFL halftime show on Netflix will be available to rewatch if you miss the live stream, but only for a few hours after.
The NFL is teaming up with Netflix for a Christmas Day doubleheader. The Chiefs and Ravens are favored in their respective matchups.
The 32-time Grammy winner is performing at halftime during the Baltimore Ravens-Houston Texans game Beyoncé might break the internet with her Christmas Day halftime performance. In a clip promoting her upcoming performance during the Baltimore Ravens-Houston Texans game,
Netflix will have one of its biggest days since the site launched in 1998 when it carries two NFL games for the first time on Christmas.