Why do some anime fans have Netflix?

I actually have a dislike of netflix as a mere anime watcher but why? There are numerous memes where anime, manga, a character picture are shown and at the end an ugly picture of netflix as a real adaptation, but does netflix really make such bad or even real adaptations? Can someone explain this to me? And generally think that it is the worst anime provider because it has the least anime titles of all others and does not keep the titles all the time like other platforms. So why does an anime fan dislike Netflix?

Couple of anime have come back again (was clear)

I think hate always has to do with personal problems, which you can resolve if you devote yourself to them, reflect and learn to understand.

Oh I did not know.

You responded to it. Because a large number of them also watch anime and that ruined the image so much. That's why they got the idea to bathe it well again.

Thanks for the clarification, but do other anime providers also have to extend their licenses? I thought they would stay on the side forever

And a netflix original is just a series where netflix also works on the production, so it's probably Japanese netflix or something

Either that or Netflix has the exclusive license to a title and it doesn't run anywhere else.

Netflix is not in itself a pure anime streaming service, many do not understand that. You only have the sub-licenses of the big pure anime publishers like Anime on Demand, Wakanim etc. These licenses will of course expire at some point. Unless Netflix has the exclusive license or has worked on it.

Since many titles were recently taken from the catalog or will be removed this month, many users are of course annoyed. As for the live action adaptations, I can't say much. I only saw the trailer of the Death Note film.

They either worked on it, or they have a license that the series can only be exclusive to Netflix. E.g. The seven deadly sins. That had already been broadcast on TV before that.

I like netflix. But not as a pure anime streaming service. After all, it isn't, but it feels like the majority of the German anime community does so.

That's why they ask for so many anime and have Netflix when the licenses have expired.

Why I don't like Netflix in the anime area: Netflix makes mistakes in the classification. You can see that e.g. The seven deadly sins, in which 4 special episodes are shown as the second season. That's why the community believes it too, and it creates a lot of confusion on social media. If you can see e.g. Here on request. Then you want to explain it to the community and then they deny it because Netflix supposedly does everything right.

Yes, I mostly don't like the community either because they are just toxic and stubborn.

Yes, of course every provider has to extend the licenses, but as an outsider you do not notice such a process. The licenses have an expiry date and then the giver often demands a little more money because the competition is fierce. So they could easily find someone else. That is also the reason why Netflix had to take out over 10 anime at once so quickly. The licenses even expired on the same day and that's why it came about. They appeared to have either a failed negotiation or Netflix just wasn't interested. But because of the image they decided to try to get more.
Crunchyroll, pepermaint Anime and many others also get the rights for the anime so that they can broadcast it, pass it on on DVD / BlueRay or as a manga / novel.

You just have to think logically when you say "A Netflix Original".

But they often work on the titles. Both in the anime scene and in the real life scene. By the way, working together means providing the money for it.

Oha then must crunchyroll if they have hundreds or thousands of titles? Spending most of the money on an extended license? Although I've read that for each episode you spend money but well

Well, Crunchyroll etc. Are by no means poor. You're talking about a company that dominates the anime industry. In addition, Kaze, Anime on Demand and Crunchyroll belong to Otter Media and Otter Media belongs to Warnermedia and Warnermedia to AT&T and believe me they are not exactly poor, they have a turnover of more than billion per year. And Wakanim is e.g. Belongs to Funimation and this is a subsidiary of Sony Pictures Televison and they are not exactly small either and certainly have a turnover of just as billion per year. License trading is damn expensive. Normal people can't imagine that. You're already loose in the 5-6 digit range. And as you said, I think it was per episode. So a little money is added for each episode. So in the end you will certainly get the high 6-digit number.
But often they negotiate a contract and get a "bonus" by saying, "Hey, pay us $ 10,000,000 and you get Angel Beats, Charlotte and Devils Line. The price of the anime is mostly about popularity. Naruto etc are by no means cheap. But often Netflix pays a bit of Kaze or something from the roast and thus gets that right. So let's say Kaze pays 5,000,000 then Netflix says if we get the rights (sub-license, as Kleenefreche said) we pay 2,500,000 of it. They would never do 50:50 in their lives, but that's how it works. The contributors get something and have rights. But that also means again. If Kaze says ne need the anime, he'll fly too at Netflix.

As you can see, licensing is totally weird, especially in the anime industry.

Incidentally, the cinemas also pay in the 5-digit range to be able to show you the film. And they make most of their income with popcorn etc, which is why these are expensive. Just that as a marginal info

Well, I thought that most of it is free on Crunchyroll and some add blockers use that they don't make that much money but if they belong to big companies then they have the money

They also make a lot of money. Adblocker doesn't block everything. Side advertising e.g. Often not, but often also in the video, advertisements are shown that can't be easily blocked. And many titles are not there for free, especially new ones are often only accessible with Premium. They alone certainly make several million revenues. Remember, Crunchyroll is not only available in Germany.

https://de.wikipedia.org/...tter_Media you can take a look at the structure of AT&T.