Netflix Viewers Discover Controversial 'Tudum' Sound Origin
Netflix Viewers Discover Controversial 'Tudum' Sound Origin

Netflix Viewers Discover Controversial 'Tudum' Sound Origin

News summary

Netflix's iconic 'tudum' sound, introduced in 2015, has sparked discussions regarding its controversial origins, with many viewers suggesting it derives from a scene in the political thriller 'House of Cards.' In the season two finale, Kevin Spacey's character, Frank Underwood, bangs a wooden desk, producing a sound remarkably similar to the 'tudum' noise that plays when users launch the app. Despite this theory gaining traction among fans on social media, Netflix has not officially acknowledged the connection, instead attributing the sound to a collaboration between Vice President Todd Yellin and sound editor Lon Bender. The controversy surrounding Spacey, who was accused of sexual misconduct, has led Netflix to distance itself from the 'House of Cards' origin story. Many viewers expressed surprise at this revelation, with comments highlighting the apparent rewriting of history by Netflix. The debate illustrates the complex relationship between the streaming giant and its early, now-tainted content.

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