No. Good movie editing has been happening since shortly after movies were a thing. Huge books have been made into really good movies. Streaming has opened up new outlet for mini-series like content and some of it really takes advantage of the format to deliver new kinds of story telling that can be worth the time investment. However, most of it is just about generating content with minimal editing and borrowing hook techniques that evolved from TV drama series in the 80s and 90s.

(Sorry LousyCornMuffins, I can't help it)

There was an episode of Stargate SG-1 where...remember the paranoid dude who turned out to be an alien? Well he ends up working in Hollywood, and produces a TV show called Wormhole X-Treme, which is a parody of Stargate SG-1. This character then tries to pitch other shows which are pastiches of Sci-Fi shows, to include a very brief send-up of Farscape, especially relevant since Season 9 and 10 take on Ben Browder and Claudia Black, John Crichton and Aeryn Soun on Farscape respectively.

So we get T'ealc in a Luxan chin and Chiana Carter.

no one tell make them watch 10 seasons of stargate

Other than the best possible costume choices for the cast of SG-1? Only the best TV mash-up ever to be crammed into a few glorious minutes of film.

no he thought people would like it because of how it develops the relationship.... the episode gets referred back to a lot. I thought it was boring though, I'm glad I'm not the only one

omg I was watching behind the scenes and Vince Gilligan was like "i really think that Fly is an episode that's going to stand out to viewers!" like, why, for being a boring hunk of crap? I think his rationale was that it's a lot of walt and jesse screen time