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Casimiro Lurten
I updated my ATV the other day. Since then I have noticed that Netflix does not update the watched episodes of TV shows. In case you did know, before the update, ATV would place the selection box right after the last watched episode. It now keeps showing the episode watched just before the update, regardless of how many other episodes have been watched since then.
Thanks for the info Larry. I followed your lead and restored the 5.0.2 firmware on my ATV 3. I'll wait for Apple to fix the Netflix and podcast bugs introduced with iOS 5.1 before updating to the latest version.
I just realised I was chasing the wrong person on this complaining to Netflix, as Apple supply the software and have a formal bug reporting website you have to register as a developer but it's free to do that as far as I remember, only App Store developers have to pay.
I can't see my original post but basically if you watch a whole episode Netflix doesn't sync the viewed position so if you check your history online it says 0 mins viewed, hence why it doesn't move to the next episode. Watch 5 minutes and stop and it does sync the viewing position.
Has anyone tried watching a tv episode on Netflix after updating to release 5.2.1? If so, then are the watched episodes being synced with Netflix? I'm hoping that the latest firmware finally fixes this bug.
Larry, thanks for sharing the good news that watched Netflix tv episodes are now being updated. I've been waiting until this bug is fixed before installing the latest firmware. I'm now on 5.2.1 and it's working fine.
Meanwhile, Sprint is a docuseries examining the physically gruelling world of professional sprinting, revealing the life-long commitment that many Olympians make to get to the highest echelons of the sport.
Scroll on for our latest suggestions of the best TV series on Netflix, so you can stop searching and start watching ASAP. Alternatively, you can check out our line-up of the best Netflix movies for other recommendations.
The story begins when burnout Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka), whose life has been defined by a humiliating karate tournament defeat as a teenager, decides to take control of his destiny by reopening his old dojo: Cobra Kai.
The American gymnast, who secured another gold medal this week, is coming off a troubled couple of years where she has battled a case of 'the twisties'. This is a nickname given to a condition affecting gymnasts, where they lose their sense of spatial awareness and the ability to control their body in mid-air.
The condition led Biles to pull out of two finals at Tokyo 2020, which was a painful decision she was forced to make for her own safety. Simone Biles: Rising is a two-episode docuseries charting her journey back to the height of international gymnastics, as she gradually rebuilds her essential skills and confidence to perform under such high pressure.
This medieval series is quite unlike anything on Netflix, with a sharp comedic tone which surely makes it worth a watch, if just out of intrigue. The series is set in 1348, and follows a group of Italian nobles and their servants as they flee the cities to escape Black Death. However, as social rules start to crumble, their new haven turns into the stuff of nightmares.
Starring Zosia Mamet, Saoirse-Monica Jackson and Jessica Plummer, among a larger ensemble cast, the series was loosely inspired by the creator's response to the COVID pandemic, and viewers may find it works to mixed effect, with some elements feeling underdeveloped.
Netflix have long proven that as well as a dearth of original content to get through, it's a great place to watch shows that may have gone under the radar for many. This 2020 drama was an emotional talking point when it was initially released on ITV but now, with it being available on the streamer, many more people will undoubtedly be left heartbroken over the tragic events catalogued in the series.
At only two episodes long, Honour isn't a lengthy watch like many series but two episodes is enough to go on a saddening rollercoaster of emotions as we see the events around Banaz Mahmod's murder and the pursuit of justice for her killers unfold. Keeley Hawes and Rhianne Barreto deliver captivating performances as DCI Caroline Goode and Banaz's older sister Bekhal Mahmod respectively, with the series shining an all-important light on honour-based abuse. - Morgan Cormack
This superhero drama, created by Rapman and starring Tosin Cole, follows five seemingly unconnected Black South Londoners who are changed forever when they suddenly, inexplicably develop superpowers. Cole's Michael, who is zapped into the future on the night of his engagement, believes he can save the life of his fiance if he brings the group of five together.
Viewers may be feeling some superhero fatigue, but Supacell cuts right through that, telling a story which feels wholly unique and using the genre the explore themes around race and power, while also feeling truly authentic and specific to its time and place. - James Hibbs
The series from Andy Hamilton and Guy Jenkin follows the Brockman family as the children grow up, and stars Hugh Dennis, Claire Skinner, Tyger Drew-Honey, Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez. It is perhaps best-known for its approach, which saw the two youngest children improvising, while the others used scripted lines.
It's a consistently funny, frequently relatable sitcom which manages to retain its strength and comedic style even as it has to naturally shift and change with the children's ages. - James Hibbs
This new six-part all-access documentary series follows elite athletes from all over the world, looking at their psyches and the mental toughness they need in order to devote their entire lives to professional sprinting. The first season features the likes of Sha'Carri Richardson, Noah Lyles, Shericka Jackson, Zharnel Hughes and more.
The series works well as a warm-up to this Summer's Olympics, getting viewers in the mood for athletics on the world stage, while also providing a greater insight into the sport than is usually seen. As with most Netflix documentaries, the series is glossy and well-produced, even if it might not get quite as deep under the hood of the athletes' mentalities as some might hope for. - James Hibbs
Nevertheless, the sci-fi series is back for more adventures, jokes and some existential crises. There are also some pretty big twists on the horizon in this new series, but the show continues to deliver its usual dose of chaos while proving why it is such a comfort show for many. - Morgan Cormack
First to meet her match was Daphne, played by Phoebe Dynevor, who started a fake love affair with the smouldering Duke of Hastings, aka breakout star and potential Bond Reg-Jean Page, while season 2 saw the focus shift to Anthony Bridgerton and his relationship with new character Kate Sharma.
Now, the focus is on friends-to-lovers Penelope, played by Nicola Coughlan, and Bridgerton son Colin (Luke Newton), whose slow-burn plot line isn't immediately as captivating as previous seasons, but is nonetheless worth the watch.
This warm-hearted, funny and emotional sitcom from Jack Rooke has not only just been added to Netflix, but a third season has also been commissioned for Channel 4, meaning there has never been a better time to catch up.
Loosely based on Rooke's own life and experiences, it follows Dylan Llewellyn's Jack, a closeted and shy 19-year-old man who starts at university while still grieving the loss of his dad. There he meets Jon Pointing's Danny, a 25-year-old, laddy mature student, who is secretly struggling with his own mental health issues. They form a fast friendship, and the series charts the ups and downs of their time at Brent Uni.
Although it elicits chuckles more frequently than it provides laugh-out-loud moments, its utterly easy watching, with some strong messages behind it and a group of characters you'll want to spend your time with. - James Hibbs
There are plenty of clues, red herrings and quick glances that you'll want to be sure don't go missed, as Edgar's case is also the vehicle by which the series touches on themes of corruption, abuse, racism and more. Benedict Cumberbatch delivers one of the more memorable performances of his career as Vincent, father to Edgar and a man who we're not intended to like. You'll want to shout at your screen, want answers for the characters, but most of all, will be gripped until the very end. - Morgan Cormack
For many people, the Hindi-language section of Netflix is an undiscovered gem. If you're unfamiliar with standout series like Delhi Crime or Jamtara - Sabka Number Ayega, take this as your sign to add them to your watchlist. Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar takes elements of those darker thrillers and interweaves them into a fictional story about the regal home of Lahore's courtesans.
Really, though, with the backdrop of India's fight for independence underpinning the series, Heeramandi is a tale of a group of women trying their hardest to be listened to and taken seriously in the world of politics, business and love. Throughout the episodes, there are some stunning Bollywood-style performances as well as love stories, death and tragedy, making this a series you certainly won't get bored of while watching. - Morgan Cormack
This Irish crime drama seemed to arrive out of nowhere when it first aired on RT, and later BBC One in the UK. Featuring a stellar cast including Daredevil's Charlie Cox and Game of Thrones's Aidan Gillen and Ciarn Hinds, viewers found themselves immediately gripped by the workings of the Kinsella crime family as they battled to stay on top in Dublin.
It may not be particularly original or innovative, but it's not trying to be. Instead, what it does is tell a well-worn crime series incredibly well, with complex characters viewers want to spend time getting to know and understand. Featuring some big shocks across its first two seasons, Kin has left viewers desperate for a third season, and while we can't offer any assurances on that front, the arrival of seasons 1 and 2 on Netflix should bring the show to a whole host of new fans. - James Hibbs
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