Update (Feb. 1, 6:26 P.M.): Despite tacit confirmation from Better Call Saul star Bob Odenkirk, The Albuquerque Journal mistakenly claimed that Netflix would be airing episodes of the second season of his AMC show the day after they aired in the U.S. But this claim only applies to international markets. Our original story is below, updated to reflect the accurate information.

As both networks and cable shows struggle to have their voices heard in the increasingly crowded TV landscape, Better Call Saul will re-unite AMC with an old ally in international markets. Thanks to a deal with Sony, Netflix—the service that has been credited with generating thousands of Breaking Bad addicts—will be streaming new episodes of the spin-off Better Call Saul the day after they air internationally.

If you’re living outside the United States, it means that if you forgot to watch or fell behind on Better Call Saul last season, Netflix is here to make sure you catch up. All of the first season is currently available to binge, and, starting the day after the February 15 premiere of Season 2, you can watch the rest of the episodes the day after they air on Netflix. But while it’s true that the Breaking Bad deal was lucrative for both AMC and Netflix, it’s unclear whether Saul has a shot at repeating that success given how much TV has changed in the few short years since Breaking Bad was in its prime.

But while this deal may not wind up having a huge impact on either Better Call Saul or Netflix viewers, it’s another notable move from the ambitious streaming service. Last year, Netflix took big strides into the world of film, both by scooping up Cary Fukunaga’s Beasts of No Nation and by making good on deals with both Adam Sandler and Harvey Weinstein to ensure they could premiere both a buzzy new comedy—the lamentably popular Ridiculous Six—and the Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon sequel. The latter is also part of Netflix’s desire to continue to grow internationally. Netflix and its closest competitor, Amazon, were at it again this year, disrupting Sundance by throwing money after some of the buzziest films and creating a bidding war that rocked Park City.

Netflix’s muscle was also clearly on display last weekend at the SAG Awards when both TV star Uzo Aduba and movie star Idris Elba thanked the company’s chief content programmer, Ted Sarandos, as they accepted awards for Netflix projects. Netflix is determined to not just to be thought of as that thing you turn on when you want to binge and chill. Netflix is hungry to be everything and has at least $5 billion dollars to back that dream up in 2016 alone. The company wants to be your Hulu, your Amazon Prime, your Marvel Studios, your BBC America, and your Miramax all rolled into one glossy package. We’ve come a long way since the days of those red envelopes, and who knows what territory Netflix is out to conquer next.