The rise of streaming platforms has transformed the entertainment industry. But how do these platforms build and differentiate their content libraries? In this project, we analyze Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Disney+ — focusing on what kinds of content they offer, how much overlap exists between their catalogs, and how content composition varies across platforms. Using publicly available datasets, we break down catalog overlaps, content types, genres, audience targeting, and whether content duration affects audience satisfaction.
We explore how many titles are shared across platforms, how exclusive each platform's catalog is, and whether older content tends to be more widely shared.
We analyze how platforms balance Movies vs TV Shows, explore detailed genre distributions, and examine how much content targets family audiences vs adult viewers.
We explore how platforms curate their catalogs by acquiring older titles vs. focusing on new originals. This section maps the original release years of titles available today and highlights nostalgic vs. modern content strategies.
This section compares audience reception across platforms. We examine how ratings and vote counts vary—revealing which services earn higher engagement.
We explore whether content length influences audience satisfaction, comparing ratings across different durations for both movies and TV shows.