Netflix lands in San Francisco the same week its TF1 partnership launches in France

Netflix flew from Paris-Le Bourget to San Francisco on June 19, a 10-hour 33-minute crossing that brought the company’s Gulfstream G550 (N533GV) back to its home base at San Jose International. The flight arrived just after 9 p.m. local time.

The same week, Netflix and French broadcaster TF1 began rolling out a first-of-its-kind partnership that puts TF1’s live channels, on-demand catalog, and major sporting events — including rugby and football — directly inside the Netflix interface for subscribers in France [deadline.com](https://deadline.com/2026/06/tf1-arrives-on-netflix-france-in-broadcaster-streamer-pact-1236959163/). Co-CEO Greg Peters called the deal a way to deliver “the best variety of TV and films in a seamless and personalized way” [variety.com](https://variety.com/2026/tv/global/netflix-tf1-streaming-broadcast-tie-up-france-1236785249/). The Paris departure follows a pattern of recent European trips for Netflix’s aircraft; earlier in June the jet flew from San Francisco to London Luton and from Burbank to Teterboro, suggesting a busy stretch of content and distribution meetings on both sides of the Atlantic.

The return flight lands as Netflix also pursues a $400 million deal to buy Radford Studio Center in Los Angeles, a property seized by lenders including Goldman Sachs [bloomberg.com](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-06-18/netflix-is-under-contract-to-buy-la-studio-lot-seized-by-goldman). For a company that produces roughly 23 flight hours’ worth of emissions per tracked month on its own jet, the transatlantic trip underscores how much of its business still happens in person.