Buscar
NOTICIAS

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform For Overseas Audiences

Por un escritor de hombre misterioso

BoxTV, Times Internet's online streaming video service, doesn't just want to become the Netflix of India--it also sees itself as an Indian film discovery platform for viewers in other countries. It is now available for all viewers after its limited launch in September.

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

ContentAsia June 2018 by ContentAsia - Issuu

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Your Market Is Everywhere - India

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Facing pressure in India, Netflix and back down on daring films - The Washington Post

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

What other streaming services are considered mainstream in India besides Netflix, Disney's Hotstar, and JioCinema? - Quora

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Netflix Film's Removal Shows Power of India's Hindu Right Wing - The New York Times

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

What are the top 10 streaming sites in India? - Quora

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Indian Video Content Site BoxTV Launches

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Netflix Set to Tap Bollywood-Mad India in Pursuit of Global Viewers

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Netflix, Take Divergent Paths to Reach Indian Audience - WSJ

BoxTV Aims To Be The 'Netflix Of India' And A Bollywood Discovery Platform  For Overseas Audiences

Facing pressure in India, Netflix and back down on daring films - The Washington Post