I’m about to blow through The Umbrella Academy season 2 in record time, you guys. Netflix is rolling out new options to let users binge content at faster and slower speeds, the streaming giant ...

Tom Reimann is a writer and comedian and somehow Senior Editor of Features at Collider. He has written for Cracked.com, Mad Magazine, BunnyEars.com, and Some More News, and is the co-founder of the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Netflix has clarified its intentions with its test of allowing users to speed up or slow down content playback speeds, saying that ...

You will soon be able to alter the Netflix playback speed on your Android device. You can watch things slowed by up to 50% or up to 50% faster. You will need to manually turn this feature on every ...

YouTube has been rolling out dozens of features lately based on user feedback. Last month, the video streaming platform rolled out support for creating custom thumbnails for video playlists. Now, ...

In a fast-moving world, Twitter has started testing fast-moving videos. The social media platform revealed on Wednesday that it’s currently trialing adjustable playback speeds for video content, as ...

Who has the time to watch and listen to everything out there, right? Netflix has riled up movie makers by testing out variable speed settings in its Android app so you can speed up the movie to get ...

Chandraveer, a seasoned mechanical design engineer turned tech reporter and reviewer, brings more than three years of rich experience in consumer tech journalism to the table, having contributed to ...

Android TVs are generally not among the first in line to receive new features or even updates. However, some progress is made in this direction, as YouTube is rolling out the video playback speed ...

This past summer it was reported Netflix NFLX was experimenting with the ability to control the playback of any show or film— from 0.5x slower to 1.5x faster. While Netflix was testing the feature ...

Last year, about six months into my first full-time job, I realized that the TV-watching habits I had developed in college (in short: “Watch pretty much everything”) were unsustainable. I was faced ...