Netflix is doubling down on vertical video, launching an entirely new feature on mobile phones called "Clips" that is meant to drive both engagement and discovery for its users. Vertical video is not ...

If you watch Peacock on your phone, you may have stumbled upon a series of short-form clips that look an awful lot like something you’d find on Instagram Reels. They’re part of the platform’s vertical ...

You’ve heard of Instagram Reels — now get ready for Netflix Clips. Netflix is redesigning its mobile app and introducing Clips, a vertical video feed intended to help users discover new content by ...

The feed will deliver hyper-personalized vertical videos from Netflix's library and from new programming in a bid to drive engagement and discovery on mobile phones. By Alex Weprin Senior Editor ...

Kourtnee covers TV streaming services and home entertainment. She previously worked as an entertainment reporter at Showbiz Cheat Sheet, where she wrote about film, television, music, celebrities and ...

Vertical video is the hottest trend in streaming today, with the likes of Disney+ and Netflix jumping on board the bandwagon. Now another service has seen the potential in the TikTok style form factor ...

Netflix has updated its mobile apps with a streamlined focus on vertical discovery, alongside its new vertical video feed ‘Clips.’ True to its name, ‘Clips’ features short clips from series, films and ...

Netflix has added vertical video to its mobile experience, joining the ranks of popular social video apps like Instagram and TikTok that are designed to be viewed while you’re holding a phone upright.

Earlier this year, Netflix co-CEO Clarke Peters revealed plans for the streamer to launch a new vertical video product in 2026. Netflix looks to expand vertical video capabilities as TV market ‘has ...