A shared list runs dry eventually. Everything left on it is something somebody has already seen, or something nobody is in the mood for, and you are back to scrolling a streaming service for half an hour.
Recommendations are drawn from what is actually on your watchlist and what your group has voted for, so they look like your taste rather than a chart of what is popular everywhere. Alongside them you can see what is going around right now.
What it is about, how long it runs, who made it and how it is rated, before it takes up a place on the list. You decide from the film's page instead of opening three other sites.
Each film shows where it can be streamed for the services your group has, and for a linked Plex library the films you already own count too. A film nobody can play is not a real option.
When a film goes down well, similar ones are a click away, and the ones you have already seen can be hidden so the suggestions stay useful.
A list can carry a maximum age rating. Films above it are hidden from everyone in that list, so a family list and a horror-night list can live in the same account without one spilling into the other. An import respects it too: anything over the limit is skipped and reported rather than quietly added.
The same limit exists per account, for the suggestions and search results you see everywhere else on the site.
From the films on your list and what your group has voted for, matched against a film database. There is no advertising and nothing is promoted.
Yes. A list can hide what has been seen, and what nobody can stream, so what is left is worth reading.
You choose the services you have in your account settings, and films are marked as available for them. A connected Plex library counts as well.
Yes. They follow the list they are shown on, so your film club and your flatmates get different ones.