Show Picker Club

Recommend a show to your group. Found something the group needs to see? Open the show, tap Recommend to group, and add a note if you like. Everyone in the group gets asked about it the next time they open the group — one tap adds it to their own Next Up, or they can dismiss it. Every recommendation also lives on the group's new Watch Next board, so a pick someone dismissed can still be added later. Nothing ever lands on anyone's lists except by their own tap. JC's idea. Thank you, JC. Your whole library, offline. The app now saves the posters, artwork, cast and ratings for everything on your lists ahead of time — not just the shows you happen to have opened recently. Go offline and every show on every list looks and works the way it does online. Widgets that work on a plane. The Trending and Up Next home screen widgets remember what they last showed you. Lose the connection and they keep your shows and their posters instead of going blank. Up Next keeps its dates honest offline too: anything that has already aired drops off. Give your groups a face. Any member can give a group an icon — pick a symbol and a color and it shows up everywhere the group does, so Thursday Night Club and the family group stop looking like two lines of the same text. Choose it when you create a group, or add one later from the group's menu. Rename it there too; everyone else finds out the next time they open the group. Your shows say where they stream now. Licensing moves, and the service you noted when you added something can quietly stop carrying it. Show detail now adds a line — "Also on Hulu" when it's on more than one, "Now on Paramount+" when it has moved on entirely. Your own answer is left exactly as you set it; this sits beside it. The TV/Movies filter moved up top. On a list that mixes shows and movies, the filter now lives in the sort menu in the corner — one place for sort, genre and what kind — instead of a row of buttons sitting above the list. Fixed: • Picking a remake or a rerelease now sticks. If you chose the new version of a show from search — say the new Little House on the Prairie — the app used to quietly swap in the older show of the same name a little while later. Your exact pick is remembered for good now, and two shows that share a name no longer trade posters, casts or watch links. • A plain title now means the current version of a show that has been remade. Adding or importing one without picking a year lands on the new show instead of the decades-old original that happens to share its name.