MyMovieTaste: Swipe Movies

Choosing a film takes longer than watching one. MyMovieTaste turns it into a few seconds of swiping. Swipe right on the films you love, left on the ones you do not, and bookmark the ones you mean to get to. The deck learns from every answer, so the films it shows get closer to your taste the longer you swipe — and you stop scrolling through streaming menus looking for something to start. HOW IT WORKS • Swipe through posters. Right to like, left to pass, bookmark to save for later, or skip a film you are not ready to judge. • The deck learns as you go. Every answer moves a taste profile built from the genres, decades, languages and ratings of the films you meet — with a few surprises mixed in, so it never narrows to one genre. • A match score on every poster. Once the app knows enough, each film carries a percentage: how well it fits what you have said so far. It stays hidden until it means something. • Duels. Two films you have judged, one question: which would you rather watch? Each answer sharpens the order of your likes. • Tournaments. 131 brackets, from the IMDb Top 250 to a single director's work. One list, one bracket, one film left standing. • Your taste, drawn. After a few dozen swipes the analytics screen shows what the app has learned: which genres, decades and languages you lean towards. NO ACCOUNT NEEDED Start the second the app opens. Your lists and your taste profile live on your device. Signing in with Google is optional, and its only job is carrying them to another device. FOUR LISTS, KEPT APART Likes, watchlist, passes and skips are four different things and stay four different lists. "Seen and loved" is not the same as "still to watch", and the app never pretends otherwise. EIGHT LANGUAGES English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Turkish, Romanian, Greek and Azerbaijani. Film titles and synopses arrive in the language you are reading. Film data, posters and ratings come from TMDB. This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.

Skip is now called Not interested, and it counts as a gentle no rather than a hard one. The deck opens with films most people know, then learns your taste faster. Duels now only compare films you liked. Where to watch follows the country you are in. Posters now load on networks that cannot reach TMDB's image servers.