If you enjoy Netflix and not the news, there's some good (get ready for it) news as CEO Ted Sarandos stated none will be coming to the popular streamer.

THR reported that Sarandos discussed how news has no place at Netflix in an interview with The New York Times.

The 59-year-old executive has been with the company for 24 years, so he has a good grasp on what is appropriate for them and what is not. After all, he's the one who launched streaming productions into what they are now, with shows like House of Cards.

Regarding news, though, it doesn't sound like a good fit for them. They like to be unique in more ways than other platforms.

“We don't do breaking news and that kind of thing because I think there's a lot of other outlets for it,” he stated. “People aren't looking to us for that.”

Ted Sarandos on Netflix's success

Beyond his thoughts on the news, he shed light on what made Netflix the powerhouse it is. Part of it was excluding company members from meetings so they could focus on the future.

“In periods of radical change in any industry, the legacy players generally have a challenge, which is they're trying to protect their legacy business,” the CEO said. “We entered into a business in transition when we started mailing DVDs 25 years ago. We knew that physical media was not going to be the future. When I met Reed Hastings [co-founder of Netflix] in 1999, he described the world we live in right now, which is almost all entertainment is going to come into the home on the internet. And he told me that at at time when literally no entertainment was coming into the home on the internet.”

“And it really helped us navigate this transition from physical to digital because we just didn't spend any time trying to protect our DVD business,” he added. “As it started to wane, we started to invest more and more in streaming. And we did that because we knew that that's where the puck was going. At one point, our DVD business was driving all the profit of the business and a lot of the revenue, and we made a conscious decision to stop inviting the DVD employees to the company meeting. We were that rigid about where this thing was heading.”

“It does sound harsh, but it got the whole company in the mindset that we should keep investing in the old business,” he noted. “It's going to prevent us from investing in the new business, and the new business is going to get us to the next place.”

So, don't expect news from Netflix any time soon. However, you can look forward to the company constantly evolving with change and keeping up the pace. They have a grasp of what works. now and also in the future Therefore, catch the news elsewhere and stream your favorite dramas, comedies, reality shows — whatever it is — instead.