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Short answer
Lupin Part 4 drew 10.8 million views in week two; Animals, the top English film, 4.7 million; The One About Matthew Perry, the top English series, 9.5 million. Lupin's opening week covered only three days, so the first full week reads as a jump. Per What's on Netflix, no new English-language original film has arrived since Animals on 9 October.
- What happened Lupin Part 4 rose to 10.8 million views and 65 million hours in week two, with Parts 1 to 3 re-entering the global non-English TV top 10.
- Why it matters The English film list totalled 26.7 million views across ten titles; the top two non-English films alone drew 23.1 million.
- The caveat Part 4's two-week total of 17.2 million trails Part 3's 25.7 million at the same stage in 2023 by roughly a third.
- What to watch Netflix publishes the 2 to 8 November list on Tuesday 10 November, the first week with a new English-language original film since Animals.
Key facts
| Lupin Part 4, week two (26 Oct to 1 Nov) | 10,800,000 views, 65,000,000 hours, No. 1 non-English TV |
| Lupin Part 4, week one (three days) | 6,400,000 views, No. 1 non-English TV |
| Countries where Part 4 ranked No. 1 | 46, with top 10 placings in 90 (per jechange.fr citing Netflix country lists) |
| Animals, top English film, week four | 4,700,000 views, down from a 30,800,000 peak |
| Surviving Hurricane Otis / Collision Course | 12,400,000 / 10,700,000 views (Collision Course from three days) |
| Dead-End Job (Korea), three-day debut | 5,000,000 views, 25,400,000 hours, No. 4 non-English TV |
How many views did Lupin Part 4 get this week?
10.8 million. That is how many views Netflix credited to Lupin Part 4 for the week of 26 October to 1 November, in the chart it published on Tuesday 3 November. It put the French heist series at No. 1 on the global non-English TV list, on 65,000,000 hours viewed, and above every English-language series too. The One About Matthew Perry led the English TV list with 9.5 million views, and Nobody Wants This Season 3 followed with 7.2 million.
One definition matters before anything else. Netflix counts a view as hours viewed divided by total runtime, and it publishes its Top 10 every Tuesday for the previous Monday-to-Sunday week. So 10.8 million views is a measure of time spent on eight episodes, not 10.8 million people. The figures are self-reported and unaudited.
The same week brought Lupin's back catalogue with it. Part 1 re-entered at No. 2 with 5.2 million views, Part 2 at No. 6 with 3.2 million, and Part 3 at No. 8 with 3 million. Four Lupin titles in one global top 10 shows the new part pulled the back catalogue with it; Netflix does not say whether that came from new or returning viewers.
Why is a French series the biggest show on Netflix right now?
Lupin Part 4 premiered on Friday 23 October, so its 6.4 million opening covered three days. Week two was the first full seven-day window, which is the main reason the count rose.
The other part is breadth. According to jechange.fr, citing Netflix's country lists, Part 4 ranked No. 1 in 46 countries and in the top 10 of 90. Those counts come from secondary outlets rather than our own tally of Netflix's country pages, but they fit the global picture.
The notable absence is the United States. No Lupin title appears in Netflix's official US TV top 10 for the week, where the list was led by The One About Matthew Perry, Nobody Wants This Season 3 and The Fall of El Mayo. A series can top the world without cracking the biggest single market, and this week that is exactly what happened.
How does Part 4 compare with Part 3?
This is where the story stops being a victory lap. Lupin Part 3 debuted at No. 1 with 11.6 million views in the week of 2 October 2023, per Netflix's newsroom, and added 14.1 million in its second week, per Next TV's weekly ranking. That is a two-week total of 25.7 million. Part 4's two weeks add up to 6.4 million plus 10.8 million, or 17.2 million. Jechange.fr puts Part 4's week two about 23% below Part 3's week two and the cumulative figure about a third lower, and our own arithmetic lands in the same place at roughly 33% behind.
Some of that gap is mechanical: release-day timing changes how a launch spreads across two charts, and we have not matched Part 3's opening window to Part 4's day for day. But a third is a third. The fair reading is that Part 4 is a strong global No. 1 running behind its predecessor's pace, which makes it neither a flop story nor a record story.
Why did the top English film manage only 4.7 million?
Animals, the Ben Affleck film, held No. 1 on the English film list for a fourth straight week with 4.7 million views. That is a decay-phase number. According to Netflix's Tudum reports, Animals opened to 23.8 million views in the week of 5 to 11 October and peaked at 30.8 million in week two before sliding to 4.7 million. A film in its fourth week leading the chart tells you less about Animals than about what did not arrive behind it.
What's on Netflix notes that no new English-language Netflix original film arrived in the week, with Animals, released 9 October, still the last one, and describes English movie viewing as at its lowest level in the four years of published Top 10 data. That is the outlet's own analysis of its aggregated chart database, not a Netflix statement. Netflix's hours-based lists go back to November 2021 and the views-based lists to June 2023, so 'four years' refers to the full span of published data.
Our own arithmetic from Netflix's official English film chart: the ten titles together drew 26.7 million views and 40.7 million hours for the week. The top two non-English films alone, Surviving Hurricane Otis at 12.4 million and Collision Course at 10.7 million, drew 23.1 million between them. Of the ten English films, What's on Netflix identifies only Animals and Hot Wheels Let's Race: Attack of the T-Rex as Netflix originals; the rest, including four Ice Age films and KPop Demon Hunters in its 68th week, are licensed.
One fairness note. Comparing Animals in week four with Collision Course in a three-day opening mixes decay-phase and launch-phase numbers. The honest comparison is not film against film but slate against slate: one side had new releases that week and the other did not.
| Position | Title | Weeks in top 10 | Views |
|---|---|---|---|
| First | Animals | 4 | 4,700,000 |
| Second | Return to Sender | 1 | 3,600,000 |
| Third | KPop Demon Hunters | 68 | 2,600,000 |
| Fourth | Hot Wheels Let's Race: Attack of the T-Rex | – | 2,600,000 |
| Fifth | Ice Age 4 | – | 2,400,000 |
| Sixth | Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs | – | 2,300,000 |
| Seventh | Ice Age 5 | – | 2,200,000 |
| Eighth | This Is Not a Test | – | 2,100,000 |
| Ninth | Ice Age | – | 2,100,000 |
| Tenth | Aliens in the Attic | – | 2,100,000 |
Where is Netflix's non-English slate winning this week?
Surviving Hurricane Otis, a Mexican drama, led the non-English film list with 12.4 million views and 20.3 million hours in its second week, which Netflix's Tudum article confirms.
Collision Course is Daniel Sánchez Arévalo's Spanish thriller, produced by Bambú Producciones. It premiered on 30 October and took 10.7 million views and 18.9 million hours from three days. Netflix's own release describes it as a Madrid bank heist story set during Spain's 2013 economic crisis.
Dead-End Job, a Korean limited series that also premiered on 30 October, debuted at No. 4 on the non-English TV list with 5.0 million views and 25.4 million hours from three days.
The fresh originals that week were French, Spanish, Mexican and Korean. The English film list was filled by a month-old release and licensed catalogue. What that says about budget is less plain. Netflix does not publish content spend by language, and audience share is not spend share. The safer statement is about scheduling: Netflix had no English-language original film in the window, and the other slates filled the space.
What to watch next, and what is not confirmed
The next Top 10, covering 2 to 8 November, is due on Tuesday 10 November. It will be the first chart to include a new English-language original film since Animals: A Dog's Perfect Christmas, with Dennis Quaid and Milo Ventimiglia, launched Netflix's holiday slate on Wednesday 4 November, inside the tracking week, per TVLine.
It will also show whether Lupin Part 4 holds No. 1 in its third week or follows the usual post-launch decline. Netflix has made no statement about English film output. One chart cannot show whether this is a scheduling lull or a longer trend; the 10 November list is the first that can say anything about that.
The headline figures match across Netflix's Tudum pages, TheWrap and What's on Netflix; the country counts and the four-year-low claim rest on secondary outlets, as noted above.
- Tuesday 10 November: Netflix publishes the Top 10 for 2 to 8 November.
- That list includes A Dog's Perfect Christmas (released 4 November), the first new English-language original film since 9 October.
FAQ
How many views did Lupin Part 4 get on Netflix?
Netflix's Top 10 credits Lupin Part 4 with 10.8 million views and 65 million hours for the week of 26 October to 1 November, after 6.4 million views in a three-day opening week. The two-week total is 17.2 million views.
Is Lupin Part 4 doing better than Part 3?
No. Part 3 opened with 11.6 million views in October 2023 and reached 25.7 million over two weeks, according to Netflix's newsroom figures. Part 4 is running about a third behind at the same point, though it is the global No. 1 series this week.
Why was Animals the top English film with only 4.7 million views?
Animals was in its fourth week and had already peaked at 30.8 million views. No new English-language Netflix original film was released between 9 October and the end of the tracking week, so the list was filled mostly by licensed titles.
What does a Netflix 'view' mean?
Netflix defines a view as total hours viewed divided by the title's runtime. It is a measure of time spent, not of unique viewers, and the figures are self-reported by Netflix.
When is the next Netflix Top 10 published?
Netflix publishes the list every Tuesday for the previous Monday-to-Sunday week. The chart for 2 to 8 November is due on Tuesday 10 November.
Sources
- Netflix Tudum – Top 10 article, week of 26 Oct 2026
- Netflix Top 10 – Non-English TV, week ending 1 Nov 2026
- Netflix Top 10 – Films (English), week ending 1 Nov 2026
- Netflix Top 10 – Non-English Films, week ending 1 Nov 2026
- Netflix newsroom – Top 10 week of 2 Oct 2023 (Lupin Part 3 debut)
- Netflix newsroom – Top 10 methodology (views, Tuesday publication)
- What's on Netflix – Top 10 report, 3 Nov 2026
- jechange.fr – Lupin 17.2M in ten days / Netflix France top 10
Figures change. Check the primary sources above.