>>>>>>>Borders may be vanishing, but not from TV and radio.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>So I guess your point was that the only foreign shows on American TV and radio are British? Probably because they're in English, don't you think? There are Spanish speaking stations which cater to the growing Hispanic population, and I understand there are lots of Chinese cable channels in the Bay Area, but it seems to me most foreign programs would be unintelligible to most Americans.
>>>>>
>>>>>Specially those made in Ireland, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, India (where I guess part of it is in English) and a dozen African countries.
>>>>>
>>>>>Are you saying that most Americans are genetically or otherwise incapable of reading subtitles? Or were just gullible enough to believe they are?
>>>>>
>>>>>I think not. It's just that "and we have content from UK" is presented in such a deadpan manner that you don't even come to think "why that, and why nothing else". And even if you do, it's an unidirectional medium, anyway. So "UK only" is a message. And the message, as I read it, is "for you guys down there, we are the rest of the world".
>>>>>
>>>>>>You can see movies from around the world here, with subtitles.
>>>>>
>>>>>#define here "Netflix, not TV"
>>>>>Which I do (or sometimes just turn off the subtitles and enjoy the language).
>>>>
>>>>Are you aware of any good TV from other sources Dragan.
>>>>
>>>>I've watched some French and Spanish TV and most of it sucks.
>>>
>>>Especially that Spanish show, "¡Esa Película es una Caca!"
>>
>>"This hair is a doo-doo"?
>
>According to the English-Spanish translation site I looked it up on, "This sucks."

Google translates it to "This film is a doo-doo"