iTunes isn’t much better, although if you type a genre in there (instead of browsing), you do get some diversity. Not only is that what I like to watch - I’ve watched them more than TV shows on Netflix, unless the platform counts every episode of “House of Cards” as separate movies (actually, I bet it does). The Roku 3, a product for streaming popular video services, apps and games in high-definition.īut this isn’t true. I came across numerous older documentaries, a shit-ton of crappy docs about blenders, ex-porn stars and other junk, and then the Dead. It was a long, strange trip indeed (sorry), as it took me 20 screens or so of swiping before I came upon the movie. It was an acquisition the company wanted to make money from it. Last night, I decided to look for the Grateful Dead documentary “Long Strange Trip,” which Amazon released last month. Odds are good that you’ll not find that film until you’ve swiped, or toggled or (depending on your device’s interface) clicked through 10-20 screens. ![]() Don’t search for the title look for it by browsing - you know, like 99% of customers do when they turn on their internet connected TV. Think of any new documentary or arthouse film. ![]() But today, what could be worse than Netflix and Amazon for finding movies? ![]() A long time ago, I thought that the worst interface I had ever seen - after most film festival websites, that is - was to be found on Time Warner (now Spectrum) cable.
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