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- Nurse Jackie - Walk of Shame Review: Drama Outweighs
comedy in a Bit of a Disappointment - By: Tobias Roth | May 20, 2013
- Nurse Jackie - Walk of Shame Review: Drama Outweighs
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- Game of Thrones - Second Sons: A More Clearly Focused
Episode - By: Jean Henegan | May 20, 2013
- Game of Thrones - Second Sons: A More Clearly Focused
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- Arrow - Season One Review: Next Best Thing to a Batman
Series - By: Sean Elks | May 19, 2013
- Arrow - Season One Review: Next Best Thing to a Batman
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- The Office - Finale Review: A Fitting End (and a
Wedding on a Beet Farm) - By: Angela Teater | May 17, 2013
- The Office - Finale Review: A Fitting End (and a
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- Hannibal - Fromage Review: Excellent Work by a Trio of
Guest Stars - By: Jean Henegan | May 17, 2013
- Hannibal - Fromage Review: Excellent Work by a Trio of
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- Revolution - The Longest Day Review: Compelling
Flashbacks Support the Episode - By: Yaysa Roque-Rivera | May 14, 2013
- Revolution - The Longest Day Review: Compelling
First Seasons of Sophomore ABC Shows Now on Netflix
By: Narcisse Tchouati | Sep 17, 2012In what appears as a strategic move before their second season premieres, ABC has reached a deal with Netflix to make the first seasons of Revenge, Once Upon a Time, and Scandal available on the video streaming website by the end of this month.
The unusual move from a major broadcast network (for content that's so new) seems to be motivated by the wish to bolster the ratings and popularity of the sophomore dramas. The approach has worked for AMC's Breaking Bad and is largely expected to produce the same result here, unless of course the difference in the demographic turns out to be critical.

Once film-focused, Netflix has gradually turned its back on the type of content that justified the "flix" in its name, signing more deals with broadcast TV networks (The CW) and cable TV channels (AMC), and even developing its own original content (House of Cards, Arrested Development).
Considering that the movie streaming deal between Netflix and Starz came to an end early this year, the jury is still out on whether or not the gradual transition to TV content is the result of a careful market study or was forced upon the streaming media company by the ever more pricey license fees from movie studios. Whatever the case, a recent survey by Nielsen shows that Netflix subscribers who prefer to use the service primarily for TV viewing has increased from 11 percent in 2011 to about 19 percent this year.
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