The Mr. McMahon docuseries, which chronicles the life and career of former WWE Chairman Vince McMahon, has officially dropped out of Netflix’s Top 10 worldwide after a strong initial run.
According to Dave Meltzer’s latest Wrestling Observer Newsletter, the series is no longer in the Top 10 for the U.S., U.K., or Australia during its third week of release. However, it managed to hold on at No. 9 in Canada.
The six-part documentary made a splash upon its debut, securing the No. 4 spot in Netflix’s TV Section Top 10 during its first week, drawing 4.9 million viewers and amassing 28.2 million hours viewed. In its second week, the series remained a top performer, pulling in 3.4 million views and 19.5 million hours, placing sixth in the same category.
Despite its early momentum, the series experienced a significant dip in its third week. Netflix’s global Top 10 cut-off for the week was 1.8 million views, which Mr. McMahon did not meet. One of Netflix’s other top international shows, Queen of Villains, also saw its ranking fall, dropping from No. 1 to No. 7 in Japan.
As of Netflix’s most recent earnings call, the platform announced that it now reaches 282.72 million homes globally, an increase from the 277.68 million homes it reported three months earlier. While Netflix no longer discloses exact regional data, it’s estimated that around 27 percent of its audience is based in the United States.
Though the Mr. McMahon docuseries has fallen from the Top 10 in many key regions, its early success and international reach highlight the continued interest in Vince McMahon’s legacy.
What are your thoughts on the decline in viewership for the Mr. Mc Mahon docuseries? Do you think it will rebound? Please share your thoughts and feedback in the comment section below.