Big data for audiences?

Emanuel 2022-03-22 09:02:17

Emily seems to be an American in France, but in fact, her performance is more similar to that of a Chinese in Europe and the United States. The expression of these ideas is very similar to the predicament of a traditional hard-working conservative in post-modern culture.

Perhaps Netflix has begun to pay more attention to the Asian market, so in the cultural setting of this cool drama, a high degree of benchmarking is both safe and homogenous, which can bring more relaxation to the audience. In addition, set up a Chinese girl (note that it is a Chinese girl, not Asian, but a wealthy girl in Shanghai), as a best friend, she has an independent consciousness and can make suggestions. The most important thing is not to delay any success of the heroine. This is also Is it calculated by Netflix big data?

An irreversible bug caused by this is the short series itself, 30 minutes is a novelty, so the time left for the marketing director Emily to exert her professional skills is limited after all, so the plot is more like a man’s love and a woman’s love, which highlights The heroine's "superpower" is too perfunctory.

Is this the new development trend of Netflix fast food? Fast food to pass the time? Perhaps the target audience has already been calculated. Big data also needs to improve the quality of episodes, otherwise it will be too small for domestic audiences.

View more about Emily in Paris reviews

Extended Reading
  • Loyal 2021-12-28 08:02:19

    The spiritual sequel to "The Devil Wearing Prada". The Paris under the lens is very graceful and glamorous, but it does not touch its deep soul at all. After all, the Americans took it. The female protagonist’s daily dress is worth a single photo album, and various handsome men and beauties also make this embarrassing story flourish. It's more like a spiritual porn than romantic light comedy works specifically for the female market.

  • Thurman 2022-03-28 09:01:07

    Gossip girls-level aesthetics, Netflix is ​​engaged in a renaissance of classic chick films. Hot eyes, stereotypes, a white American-centric perspective, a Mary Sue setting... I just laughed it off. But the more the plot goes on, the more insulting people are. I have never seen such an obscenity story meeting that can offend marketers/PR workers with all my heart. I just want to tear up the deck at hand and stuff it into Emily's mouth.