What To Watch

Hand-picked, highly rated films that were never blockbusters, filterable by mood and by where you can currently stream them.

Scores films for you by finding users whose past ratings track yours, then weighting their opinions. Recommendation with the maths shown.

Crowdsourced content warnings covering a hundred-odd specific triggers, so you can check beforehand rather than find out during.

The canonical crowd-ranked list of 250 films, weighted to resist review bombing. A reliable way to spot the gap in your viewing.

Tells you which streaming service in your country actually has the film, and whether it is included or a rental.

Log films, rate them, and read reviews by people trying to be funny rather than professional. The social network cinema deserved.

Weighted average of professional reviews on a 0-100 scale, with the user score shown separately when the two disagree loudly.

Filters every streaming catalogue at once by genre, rating and service, then hands you exactly one thing to watch.

The percentage that launched a thousand arguments — the share of critics who were positive, which is not an average score.

Tells you the best three minutes to leave for the toilet during any film, and summarises exactly what you missed. Absurd, and it works.

Name something you liked and it returns things with the same texture, spanning films, books, music and games at once.

Community-maintained film and television database with an open API, which is why half the apps you use are quietly built on it.

Aggregates hundreds of critics' polls into a ranked thousand greatest films. Deeply unfashionable design, entirely unmatched rigour.

Tracks what you have watched across every service and tells you which episode is next in the series you abandoned in March.