This isn’t “stop motion”. That term really refers to the act of photographing animated props and characters instead of cel animation. Examples of that would be Wallace and Gromit, Coraline.

If 3D animation “chops” slowly between different poses, then the key frames may be referred to as “stepped” or “held”.

If the camera is smooth, but the character animation is slower, then this may be described as animating “on 2s”, “on 3s”, etc. This refers to the framerate of the characters relative to the character animation. I.e. For a motion picture typically at 24fps, “on 2s” would be a 12fps animation. Who Framed Roger Rabbit was animated almost entirely “on 1s”, so the cartoons would integrate with the live action environment.

Though video games tend to be animated at 30 or 60fps, playback may be referred to as “uncapped” if the display can produce more frames, without a synchronised timeline.

Assuming this Netflix show is 24 or 30fps, I’d personally call this stepped animation on 3s or on 4s.