Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
Netflix is expanding its presence in Argentina, opening new offices in the nation’s capital to support a raft of local productions as the streamer continues to bolster its presence in Latin America.
Netflix announced it had opened a new 20,000-square-foot office in Buenos Aires to accommodate 40 employees and a range of upcoming local film and TV projects. The streamer began making local content in the country in 2018.
“Argentina has become a key player in our regional strategy thanks to its audiovisual heritage, creative prowess, and ability to tell local stories whose significance and impact make them universal,” Francisco Ramos, vice president of content for Netflix Latin America, said in a statement.
The announcement marks the latest expansion in Latin America for Netflix, which opened new offices in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and in Mexico City earlier this year.
The newly-announced Netflix Argentina projects include several series, films and documentaries, set to be released this year or early next year, that “serve as a mirror of local culture and resonate with the Argentinian spirit,” the company said in its statement.
They include an animated series based on the popular “Mafalda” comics, a dystopian miniseries based on a Philip K. Dick novel and a Fito Páez documentary.
Oscar-nominated filmmaker Santiago Mitre’s new political thriller started filming last month in Argentina. Also in the works is a film adaptation of the acclaimed play “Felicidades.”
Netflix said that its “dedication to Argentinian cinema” is driven largely by new stories led by prominent local figures, “both in front of and behind the camera.”
At an event last month, Netflix executives emphasized the importance of original storytelling.
The Los Gatos, Calif.-based company reaches nearly a billion viewers in more than 190 countries and in 50 languages.
As a global service, local language content has remained a key priority for Netflix. In the second half of 2025, non-English stories made up nearly a third of everything watched.
Argentine actor Ricardo Darin poses during the premiere of the Netflix streaming series “El Eternauta” (The Eternaut) in Buenos Aires on April 29, 2025.
(Luis Robayo / AFP / Getty Images)
Netflix also supports subtitles and dubbing in more than 30 languages. Some of its most popular local language content includes South Korea’s “Squid Game,” Norway’s “Troll” and Spain’s “Money Heist.”
The global emphasis also comes at a time when Hollywood’s local crews and soundstages are struggling from a historic falloff in local production as producers shoot more projects overseas in pursuit of tax credits.
