Netflix has a reason to celebrate, because "Wednesday" Season 2 has entered the list of the most popular English titles of all time just two weeks after announcing (therefore Netflixof course). This cement "Wednesday" as a Bonafide phenomenon for Strimmer, with Season 2 knocking the season 3 of Stranger Things from the most trophy list.

Although it was expected that "Wednesday" Season 2, Strong follow -up of the first seasonHe will eventually get to the top ten Netflix, the fact that he did so quickly, clarifies Tim Burton's show resonates with the audience. Most importantly, that means "Wednesday" is a stream hit at a time when it desperately needs new hits.

Now that "Stranger Things" (slowly) comes to an endNetflix will probably lose its biggest franchise ever, the first to grow organic thanks to its mouth. Although Streamer has produced very popular shows, such as the "Crown" or "Brotherton", there are several real permanent franchises. The Witcher is still ongoing, and there are already two animated spin-off toy films, but it's nowhere near the top ten lists, Squid Game is already over, and the "adolescence" that Emmy won was a limited series.

Netflix needs another "Stranger Things", a growing season after season, set in a universe big enough to expand through spin-off (and, in fact, makes some extensions rather than waiting so long that no one cares like "Stranger things"). "Wednesday" could be exactly what he was looking for.

We have already seen an increase in a potential new franchise in Netflix earlier this year when Kpop Demon Hunters became The biggest film in Netflix's historyAs well as a surprising hit on the box office and his songs became record hits on the billboard. It was a surprise for both the audience and the Netflix itself, who did not prepare for that film to be a success and still play attractive and tries to use the public house for the "hunters of demons" with promises of extensions and threatening everyone with a live remake with action.

Now, when the era of spending hundreds of millions of films as "red reporting" is basically replaced by Hollywood cost -cutting measures, Netflix is ​​considering titles that are already proving to be large with the audience. "KPOP Demon Hunters" is a great example of it, as well as "Wednesday", a high -profile names show, but not big enough to cost hundreds of millions to stay happy.

The question is whether Netflix can expand the "Wednesday" world in the right way without sacrificing what made people like the show first. We saw ideas thrown around which would focus on one special member of the Adams family or another, but why not go back to the basics and make the whole spin-off/remake of the Adams family? Time will say, but what is certain is that the world of "Wednesday" goes nowhere.