Netflix saw a British invasion this year — with four of its 10 biggest shows globally in the first half of 2024 coming from the U.K.: “Fool Me Once,” the Emmy-winning “Baby Reindeer,” “The Gentlemen” and “One Day.

The woman who believes she inspired a stalker in the hit TV show Baby Reindeer sued Netflix over the summer. The case is still pending.

EXCLUSIVE: Newly minted Emmy Award winner Jessica Gunning has signed with UTA for representation in all areas. The signing follows Gunning’s recognition from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for “Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie” at the 76th Annual Primetime Emmys for her role in Netflix’s Baby Reindeer.

“Baby Reindeer” got three other nods at the Primetime Emmys: Nava Mau was nominated for supporting actress alongside Gunning, while Tom Goodman-Hill was nominated for supporting actor and Weronika Tofilska was nominated for directing. All, including Gadd and Gunning, were first-time nominees.

Richard Gadd, the creator of the hit Netflix limited series “Baby Reindeer,” based on real events from the comedian’s life, became a surprise sensation at the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards despite the $170 million defamation lawsuit the show is currently facing.

Baby Reindeer star and creator Richard Gadd has quashed any talks of a second season of his hit Netflix show being made despite its resounding success. The show, about Gadd’s real-life dealings with a stalker and overcoming the trauma of sexual abuse, scooped four major category awards at Sunday’s Emmys.

The multi-year pact comes fresh off the series' six Emmy wins, including Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series

Netflix's CO-CEO Ted Sarandos announced the news, off the back of Gadd's Emmy wins Sunday night, at The Royal Television Society London Convention.

AKA Fiona Harvey — has lashed out at creator Richard Gadd after he scooped three Emmys this week. She’s a low-key comedian too, because she’s declared that Gadd “looked terrible in a kilt”. Tell us how you really feel,

Fiona Harvey's comments come as the streaming channel’s CEO, Ted Sarandon, 60, revealed Netflix has inked a first-look deal for future projects with the 35-year old Scots comedian.