Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A stop-motion animator recreated the iconic Netflix intro using $30 worth of yarn (and quite a bit of expertise). Netflix’s logo ...

We all need hobbies. That’s a fact of life. And many of those hobbies involve yarn. Some of us knit with yarn. Some of us crochet with yarn. A fair few of us just buy a lot of beautiful yarn and say ...

Former writer for Game Rant, Grown Gaming, and GameCola. Dan watches movies and TV shows sometimes, which tends to be helpful when writing about them. He's also an avid player of video games, but ...

We all know what that iconic 3-second Netflix intro sounds like, with its kinda-tired "ta dum" sound looking to be replaced by something much more epic by composer Hans Zimmer. Hans Zimmer's new intro ...

The Netflix opening sound, akin to a "ta-dum," is one of the most familiar parts of the experience associated with the streaming service, along with its logo and opening animation. In a new interview, ...

We have seen a lot of cool fan-made creations over the years, and the wild stuff that hits the Internet continues to impress us. Kevin Perry, a stop-motion animator, took to Twitter this week to show ...

If you're a heavy Netflix user, you'll be familiar with the "ta dum" sound that plays before the company's original movies and TV shows. But did you know that Netflix has a different version for ...

(NEXSTAR) – Since 2015, Netflix viewers have been bludgeoned over their eardrums with the streamer’s signature “Tudum” sound, a punchy sonic phrase that plays before its original programming. The ...

At its recent Tudum: A Netflix Global Fan Event, the streaming platform revealed an array of previews include the intro for its live-action adaptation of Cowboy Bebop. Accompanied by the show’s ...

Netflix’s intro sound—a bass-y thud followed by a wash of reverberation—seems inextricably tied to the streaming service and its programming. It’s inoffensive and simple, pairs well with just about ...

Gregory Lawrence (aka Greg Smith) is a writer, director, performer, songwriter, and comedian. He's an associate editor for Collider and has written for Shudder, CBS, Paste Magazine, Guff, Smosh, Obsev ...