What movie should I watch today?

How it works

1. Answer a few movies

   Liked it, didn't like it or haven't seen it. Every answer changes the next movie.

2. Meet your critic

   We compare your taste with the picks of critics and publications such as Roger Ebert, Sight & Sound or The New York Times.

3. Get one movie

   A single movie, chosen for you, with the reason why. If it isn't the one, say so and we fine-tune.

Example recommendations

• 

  You liked Alien and Blade Runner. Your taste is close to the picks of Rolling Stone: science fiction, so we recommend:

  

  Stalker (1979)

• 

  You liked Parasite and In the Mood for Love. Your taste is close to the picks of New York Times, so we recommend:

  

  Mulholland Drive (2001)

• 

  You liked Before Sunrise and Amélie. Your taste is close to the picks of Letterboxd, so we recommend:

  

  Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004)

The critics' lists

Each list is a taste profile. The movies only one list picked say more about it than the ones every list picked.

• Roger Ebert Great Movies, Roger Ebert
• Mark Kermode Mark Kermode's films of the year, 2014–2025
• Sight & Sound Sight and Sound, The Greatest Films of All Time 2022 (critics' poll)
• New York Times The New York Times, the 100 best movies of the 21st century
• American Film Institute AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies, 2007 edition
• AFI: comedies AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs
• AFI: thrillers AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills
• AFI: love stories AFI's 100 Years...100 Passions
• BBC Culture BBC Culture, the 100 greatest foreign-language films
• Empire Empire, the 100 best films of world cinema
• Rolling Stone: science fiction Rolling Stone, the 150 greatest science fiction movies
• Rotten Tomatoes: horror Rotten Tomatoes, the best horror movies
• Cult films Wikipedia, list of cult films
• Letterboxd Letterboxd, the 250 films with the most fans
• Oscars Academy Awards, Best Picture winners

Frequently asked questions

How does the recommendation work?

Each answer tells us something about the genres, directors, actors and themes you like, and which critics your taste is close to. The recommendation brings both together: a movie like the ones you like, picked by the critics whose taste is closest to yours.

Do I need an account?

No. Your profile is tied to this browser. Come back whenever you like and carry on where you left off.

Is it free?

Yes, completely.

Which critics and lists do you use?

15 well-known public lists, from Roger Ebert and Mark Kermode to Sight & Sound, The New York Times, the AFI and the Oscar winners.

Where does the movie data come from?

From TMDB (The Movie Database): titles, posters, genres, cast and directors.

Which languages is it in?

Portuguese, English, French, German and Italian.