Netflix’s regional audience data has revealed the surprising influence your hometown holds over your taste in television shows.
The streaming giant analysed the Netflix habits of UK subscribers between October 2016 and March this year.
And the data revealed by The Guardian, has unveiled our guilty viewing habits...
The study revealed that London's inhabitants prefer to watch dramas such as 'The Crown' or 'House of Cards'.
While viewers in the north-east are more inclined to stream horrors such as 'American Horror Story' compared to other regions.
Documentaries on the other hand, proved popular with the north-west, as viewers streamed the highly-anticipated Amanda Knox documentary and 'Making A Murderer'.
Yet surprisingly, reality shows also proved popular with the region as 'RuPaul’s Drag Race' and 'Hell’s Kitchen' were in high demand.
The south-east on the other hand, has a penchant for cult classic 'Gilmore Girls' and fellow nostalgia-inducing series, 'Gossip Girl'.
If you live in the south-west of England on the other hand, you’re more likely to tune in to sci-fi dramas such as 'Stranger Things'.
The funniest region? Comedy shows are most popular in Scotland, as inhabitants regularly stream the likes of 'Orange Is The New Black' and 'It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia'.
While those in Wales stay true to homegrown television talent and frequently re-watch 'Gavin & Stacey'.
But if the newfound data has taught us anything, it's that our guilty viewing habits aren't so secret after all...
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