For anyone who missed the news, Netflix has made the unsurprising announcement that Stranger Things season four is officially a go.

The announcement was made with the release of a brief video, which can be found below. In addition to confirming season four, Netflix has also announced that they’ve signed Stranger Things creators and showrunners Matt Duffer and Ross Duffer to a new multi-year overall deal which will include both series and films.

With Game of Thrones coming to an end, creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss were in very high demand with studios, networks, and other services ranging from Amazon, Apple TV, Disney, Netflix, Warner Brothers, and others looking to work with highly qualified showrunners like Ryan Murphy, Shonda Rhimes, and Kenya Barris.

Now the pair has signed a $200 million dollar deal with Netflix. More on the report below.

More Arrested Development is on the way from creator Mitchell Hurwitz, and Netflix has released an official trailer for the new episodes.

Said new episodes are the second half of season five. The first half of the season was released about a year ago. Netflix describes the new episodes with few words, saying simply “One Murder. No Masterminds.”

Click on over to the other side to check out the trailer.

It’s a Netflix news party! Announcements related to the streaming service have been popping up often the past couple of days, especially coming out of the Television Critics Association winter tour. Whether it’s development of a possible Punisher series, Neil Patrick Harris starring in A Series of Unfortunate Events, or new seasons for Jessica Jones and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, it’s a good time to be a Netflix fan and customer.

And yes, you read that title correctly. $6 BILLION. That’s how much Netflix chief content officer Ted Sarandos says the company is planning to spend on content just in 2016. Continue reading to see what he had to say.

This week, YouTube‘s new subscription service, tech execs flee Yahoo! in droves, Gamergate at SXSW, some idiot Tesla drivers, and does filming the police contribute to crime? All this and more on The Drill Down podcast!