Netflix has no problem giving up a promising series unless they pass their mysterious success threshold. In fact, some shows look like absolute winners from the outside and are still canceled in the lace after a walk on the big red application; Success can be unstable. Heavy blows like "Stranger Things", "Crown" and Breadon has to tell the whole story for many seasons. However, if you are a new show, you better be the most popular thing on Netflix for at least a month to leave no doubt that it is worth investing, and it is a heavy clearing bar no matter how well the show ends. It is cruel, but reflects a larger model of business streaming that extends far above Netflix door and other applications for favorite fans.

As such, television and film coverage is now forced to revolve around the concept of "success". Most ideas for titles like "Flops" and "bombs" instead of discussing the content of most shows, and it makes it really sad when leaving a series of potential to collect dust in the streaming service corner. A show that may qualify for several years is Netflix's "Sun Brothers" after Juggernaut on streaming made the call to reduce the story of Charles and Bruce Dream.

"The Brothers Sun" was a Netflix comedy drama, focused on the family of gangsters From Taipei starring Michelle Joh, Justinin Fien and Sam Song Lee. Joch's "Mama" sun sheltered her youngest child, Bruce Dream, from the criminal work of the Taipei family, but things come when her other son, Charles, moves to Los Angeles, California, to protect her mother and baby. All three have to work together to keep the authorities out of their trace and recognize their history from different angles.

Joch is a power plant along with Fien and Song Lee as her boyfriends, and on the surface, this feels like a show that Netflix could easily get three or more seasons with little effort. But that wasn't supposed to be like a stream had to make the way for the hard ones mentioned as The "electrical situation", which cost several times the budget for making only one season of "Brothers Dream". It is a shame, as this show has actually managed to get into the top 10 of Netflix during the week he posted on the streaming service, and this is no guarantee of any series that should exist along with the real sea of ​​content available on the streaming platform.

Simply put, the series was canceled because it has too many mouths to feed on the current Netflix streaming climate. The "Sun Brothers" boasts an 84% authorized fresh on the tomatometer and a result of 90% of rotten tomatoes, but those figures do not have to lead to an immediate recovery in the modern Netflix environment. It is not enough for the show to have great critical reception and audience numbers, they should undoubtedly be the biggest job of the application more than a week or two to ensure that the season 2 even becomes a reality.

Think about the complaint about "adolescence" earlier this year, it was most talked about about things not only on Netflix, but also on all social media for about three weeks. All that conversation directly led to Netflix negotiations for Season 2. That kind of cultural penetration is the impact that decision -making there are looking for when they are now presenting more seasons at Netflix, which will make it difficult for emissions like the "Sun Brothers" to break into full terrain that is only filled with every week.

This is the depressing side of the coin that most of the coverage with streaming TV now, as directors will always throw their weight behind the most popular properties and just sprinkle that Loveube in several titles that are not proven to be reliable bets. (Netflix is ​​the same place that surprised us all by giving "the survival of the most dense" more seasons in the same environment. And that show is wonderful.)

Success and abundance always go hand in hand in our popular understandings of fun, and sometimes real life follows that scenario. But in the streaming era, the land of milk and honey that were supposed to provide these platforms a system that looks alarmingly similar to the old TV model that replaced it. As the "Sun Brothers" points out at every turn, success always has a price, and the viewers are going to end up with the account.