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Gille Klabin. Tomatometer=6,5 / 10 star. genre=Thriller. writer=Carl W. Lucas. actor=Katia Winter. 2019. #RoseFamily zajebioza jak zawsze. Here are our top MoneySaving hacks for Netflix – let us know yours in the Netflix Hacks forum thread. Do you really need more than the basic plan? Save up to £72/yr There are three different levels of Netflix subscription – the more you pay, the more screens you can watch on simultaneously, the higher the quality you can watch in and the more devices you can download to. So depending on the plan you're on, there may be an easy way for you to slash the cost. Many Netflix users – the "vast majority", according to The Guardian, though Netflix hasn't confirmed this – are on its £8. 99/mth standard package. Others pay £11. 99/mth for premium. If you're one of these people, check if you really need to be on a more expensive membership. If you don't need all the bells and whistles – for example, if you only watch on one screen or aren't really fussed about HD or ultra HD – then switching to Netflix's £5. 99/mth basic package could save you up to £72/yr. To do this, all you have to do is log in to Netflix, go to 'Account' and then under 'Plan Details' hit 'Change plan'. You'll be switched to your new plan right away, but won't get money back – you'll simply pay less the next time you're billed, so do it as close to your next billing date as possible. Here's how the different price plans compare: Plan Basic Standard Premium No. of screens you can watch on at the same time 1 2 4 No. of mobile phones or tablets you can download to Highest definition available HD Ultra HD Monthly price £5. 99 £8. 99 £11. 99 All plans can be cancelled at any time. You can pay for Netflix via debit or credit card (including American Express) – your subscription will be set up as a monthly recurring payment. You can also pay by prepaid card, if your card provider allows it, via Paypal or with a gift card. You can also pay for Netflix via your BT TV, O2, Sky (if you have Ultimate On Demand), TalkTalk, Three, Virgin or Vodafone bill, if you're a customer and sign up through them. You used to be able to sign up for Netflix via iTunes, but now only those who have already signed up to Netflix via iTunes can continue to pay this way. You can cancel Netflix at any point by going to your account and selecting 'Cancel Membership' in the membership and billing section. Your billing date is usually the date you signed up (although sometimes payment will be taken early, say if you signed up on the 31st but there are 30 days that month). If you cancel before this, your membership will run until your next billing date. You can ask Netflix to stop using your contact info to show you ads for Netflix via other online services, such as YouTube or Spotify. This will work for those services you've signed up to using the same email address or phone number you used for Netflix. This might be useful if you're a bit of a Netflix addict but are looking to take a break from it. To do this, go to 'Account' via the website or app, select 'Marketing Communications' and uncheck the 'Use contact information from my Netflix account to send promotional communications on third party services' tick box. It may sound obvious, but if you're thinking about signing up for the premium plan or you already have, consider whether it's worth the extra cash – it costs £36/yr more than the standard plan and £72/yr more than the basic plan. To stream and watch video in ultra HD you'll need a screen that can handle it (your TV is the one most likely to be able to, but check your model), plus a broadband speed of at least 25Mb. If you don't have these, you only need to be on the premium plan if your household needs to be able to watch on four screens simultaneously. While the number of ultra HD titles on Netflix varies, at the time of writing it's about 15% of the total, and the vast majority are from the last three years – so if you mainly use Netflix to watch the likes of Friends or films released before 2015, again a premium plan may not be worth it. The Netflix split trick – watch on your own device for as little as £3/mth This is a trick to cut the cost if others in your household have their own Netflix subscription – or are thinking about signing up. The Netflix standard plan, which costs £8. 99/mth, allows you to watch on two screens at the same time (and entirely independently, so you don't have to be watching the same thing). This means you could get one subscription, split the cost with your other half, a family member or housemate and pay just £4. 50/mth each – a saving of at least £18/yr each – with the added bonus of being able to watch in HD. Even better, if you live with three others, you can split the £11. 99/mth premium plan, which allows you to watch on four screens at once – so you'll pay £3/mth each for Netflix, and you can watch in ultra HD. What's more, you don't have to worry about messing up one another's watchlists or where you've got up to with a particular show or film, as you can create a separate profile for each person sharing the plan, allowing each of you to tailor Netflix to your tastes. Quick question If you're in charge of the subscription and one or more of those you're sharing it with stops stumping up their share of the fee, you can change the settings to prevent them from accessing the account. Go to Account > Settings > Sign Out of All Devices, click 'Sign Out' and then change the password. That'll learn 'em. You can also downgrade the plan if you don't want to be left paying more for one you were sharing, or cancel it altogether at any time. Don't pay for more than one subscription in a household OK, so this is basically the same point as the one above, but it's worth really ramming it home. As Netflix lets you share your plan with anyone in your home, and its standard and premium plans allow multiple people to watch different content on different devices at the same time, it's almost NEVER worth paying for more than one subscription in the same household. You're usually better off getting a more expensive plan and splitting the cost. The main exceptions to this would be where you're not comfortable splitting the bill with someone, or where more than four people in one home would want to watch Netflix simultaneously on different screens, in which case even the premium plan won't cut it. Otherwise you'll likely save by sharing a subscription, and get HD or ultra HD thrown in as a bonus. Beware – sharing with someone who lives elsewhere is technically forbidden It's fine to share your plan with the people you live with, but Netflix's terms of use say that "the Netflix service and any content viewed through the service are for your personal and non-commercial use only and may not be shared with individuals beyond your household". In 2016 Netflix said it wasn't "obsessed" with enforcing the no-sharing-outside-the-household rule, but it is technically against its rules. We've asked Netflix where it now stands on this but unfortunately it hasn't given us a clear answer – we'll update this guide if and when we get one. Only watch Netflix? You don’t need a TV licence If you don't watch any 'live' television (ie, programmes being broadcast on a TV channel) and you don't watch anything on BBC iPlayer (live or catch-up), then you don't need a TV licence. So if you only watch Netflix or similar services such as Amazon Prime Video, or catch-up via ITV Hub, All 4, My5 etc, you can save yourself up to £154. 50 a year by ditching your TV licence. For full details see our Do I need a TV licence? guide. Students away at uni can 'probably' use their parents' account Netflix doesn't offer a student discount – unlike Amazon Prime, which gives those aged 18+ in higher education Prime Video for free for six months. But it's happy with people in the same household sharing a plan, so students can share a household's account when at home – and what's more, while the rules aren't clear-cut, it also seems open to them using it while they're away at university during term-time. In 2016, Netflix said it "was probably OK" for students to use their parents' login when they went to university, with the expectation that they would then subscribe themselves when they leave education and get their own homes. There's nothing in the Netflix terms of use to back this up though, but also nothing that says it's against them, beyond the point saying that the service "may not be shared with individuals beyond your household". We've asked Netflix to clarify its position but unfortunately it hasn't given us a response – if and when we get one, we'll update this guide. Check if you really need Netflix – alternatives may be cheaper While it's the biggest, Netflix is far from the only streaming service out there. So don't assume it's the best option for you – alternatives may be cheaper, or you may want to mix and match what you're signed up to, making the most of the various free trials on offer. To give you an idea of what the best option is for you, there's a clever free online tool, JustWatch, which catalogues what shows and films are shown on different streaming services. It includes more than 20 in total – including free ones such as All 4 and BBC iPlayer – and you can search by title, actor, director or just about anything else you can think of. If there are specific shows or films you want to watch, check which services have them, then weigh up what the best – and cheapest – option is for you. Here's a quick rundown of how some of the main services compare: Service Price (& free trial if there is one) What it includes All 4 Free (£3. 99/mth with 14-day free trial to watch without ads) 100s of box sets Amazon Prime Video* From £5. 99/mth (with 30-day free trial) Popular films and TV incl Amazon Originals exclusives BBC iPlayer Free – but you need a TV licence TV series and films shown on BBC, plus some online-only content BritBox £5. 99/mth (with 30-day free trial) Dramas, comedies, films and documentaries from the BBC and ITV DisneyLife £4. 99/mth (with seven-day free trial) More than 450 Disney films and 5, 000 Disney TV episodes ITV Hub Free (£3. 99/mth with seven-day free trial to watch without ads) TV series and films shown on ITV, plus preview clips of some popular series Mubi £9. 99/mth (with seven-day free trial) 30 curated films a month My5 Free Shows and films from Channel 5, 5 Select, 5 Spike, 5 Star and 5 USA Now TV Entertainment £8. 99/mth (with seven-day free trial) More than 300 box sets incl Sky exclusives Now TV Sky Cinema £11. 99/mth (with seven-day free trial) More than 1, 000 films incl many of the latest titles For full info, see our Watch Movies & TV Online guide. Also check if adding to your digital TV package could be cheaper If you already have a TV subscription, you may find adding to your package works out cheaper than getting Netflix. As there are so many different digital TV packages out there, offering different content and at various prices, you'll need to check with your provider what the options are. But in some cases this may win – for example, if you've a basic Sky TV package you can get TV series including Sky exclusives on demand for £5/mth by adding Sky Box Sets. Watch Netflix on your mobile? Change the settings so you don't rack up a huge data bill If you watch Netflix while out and about using mobile data, it can be easy to burn through your monthly data allowance in hours – and even exceed it, leading to a nasty surprise when you get your bill. You can prevent this by changing the settings to limit how much data it uses. To do this on the Netflix website... go to Account > Playback settings. The default setting is 'auto', which delivers the maximum quality possible via your current internet speed, but you can limit it to 0. 3GB/hour (or crank it up to 7GB/hour for ultra HD). To do this on the Netflix app... click the hamburger menu (the three lines in the bottom right-hand corner), then go to App Settings > Mobile Data Usage. The default setting is 'automatic', which balances usage with quality, allowing you to watch about four hours per GB. Switching to 'Save Data' will increase this to about six hours per GB, while 'Wi-Fi Only' will ensure you can only stream when connected to a network – so you won't use any mobile data at all. ('Maximum Data' streams at the highest quality possible and uses 1GB roughly every 20 minutes. ) More tips If you're a Three customer and you have some data left in your monthly allowance, you can currently stream via Netflix without actually using any of your remaining data as part of its 'Go Binge' service, as long as you're on one of the following plans: 12GB+ Advanced plans (incl Sim-only) 15GB+ pay-monthly mobile broadband plans 10GB+ Simply Business plans Provided you've one of these, you don't need to do anything to activate Go Binge – it'll kick in automatically. It also works with Apple Music, Deezer, Snapchat, SoundCloud and TVPlayer. Not sure if your plan is eligible for Go Binge? Check by downloading the Three app (available for iOS*, Android, Windows Mobile and Blackberry devices), going to the 'Plan' section and scrolling down to 'Active add-ons'. Alternatively you can ask Three via web chat on its contact us webpage* or by calling 333 on your Three phone or 0333 338 1001 from another phone. You can also use Go Binge abroad in certain countries in line with Three's 'Go Roam' (previously Feel At Home) service, although a fair usage data limit of 19GB applies if you're in a European country covered by Go Roam and 12GB if you're in a country that's further afield and covered by it. For more info on Go Roam, see Cheap Mobile and Data Roaming. If you stream stuff on Netflix via mobile data but don't want to get carried away and wipe out your monthly data allowance in a matter of hours, there's a simple way to stop yourself from getting sucked into a binge. By turning off the autoplay feature you'll have to hit play if you want to keep watching the next episode, which will lessen the chances of you carrying on without thinking about it – and also means that should you, say, nod off on a train you won't end up using GBs of data when you're not even watching. To disable autoplay on the Netflix website, go to 'Account', then 'Playback settings' and then uncheck the 'Play next episode automatically' box. To disable autoplay on the Netflix app, choose 'Account' from the menu and you'll be taken to the website – follow the steps above from there. Download TV and films in advance to avoid burning through mobile data The easiest way to minimise the amount of mobile data Netflix uses when you're out and about is simply to download programmes and films on to your phone, tablet etc in advance, while connected to Wi-Fi. To do this, open the Netflix app, find the title you want and tap the download icon (a downwards-pointing arrow) on the description page – with series you'll need to download each episode individually. Your show should then appear in the downloads section of your app. You can store up to 100 downloads on any device at a time. You've a limited amount of time to watch downloads (depending on the particular licence of that content) – you'll be shown the amount of time left if it's less than seven days, and some will expire 48 hours after you start watching them. Most, but not all, titles on Netflix are available for download as again this depends on the licence agreement Netflix has for a particular series or movie. This can include Netflix Originals as some are made in partnership with other studios. How much you can download will also depend on how much storage space you've got on your device – you should allow about 280MB per hour of standard-definition content and around 440MB per hour of HD content. For help clearing space on your device, see our Boosting Phone Storage guide. Got Sky Q? It's sometimes cheaper to subscribe to Netflix via Sky This tip is one for telly addicts. If you have Sky Q, or you're planning to get it, and have or want Netflix as well, it's worth bearing in mind that you can now watch Netflix via your Sky Q box. What's clever about this is that if you want Netflix AND the Sky Box Sets package in HD, you can save up to £7/mth by subscribing via Sky. To do it, add Ultimate On Demand*, which includes the Netflix standard plan and Sky Box Sets in HD, to your existing Sky package. It's £12/mth on top of the basic monthly cost of Sky TV, rather than the £19/mth it would cost for the Netflix standard plan (£8. 99/mth), Sky Box Sets (£5/mth) and HD pack (£5/mth) separately. Set up a children's account so they only see suitable shows When you subscribe to Netflix your account will have an automatically generated 'children' profile through which only series and films suitable for kids can be watched. This profile contains titles suitable for younger and older children (this can be restricted according to preference). At the time of writing it includes DreamWorks Animation movies such as Shrek and Madagascar, classic kids' films like such as Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and Jumanji, and series such as Paw Patrol and Peppa Pig. There is also some educational science and nature television, such as Planet Earth, The Universe and Walking With Dinosaurs. (And if you really want to use Netflix as an educational tool, try setting up a profile that only shows programmes and films in a foreign language to help them learn it. ) You can switch the age range of the children profile between 'for older children and younger' and 'for toddlers only'. To do this, open Netflix, select 'Manage Profiles' and 'Children', then choose your preferred option from the 'Allowed TV programmes and films' dropdown menu. For toddlers only is based on the universal 'U' suitable for all classification, for children aged four and over, according to the British Board of Film Classification. For older children and younger is based on the parental guidance 'PG' general viewing classification, suitable for children aged about eight and over. If you've more than one child you can set up a Netflix profile for each of them (you get five profiles per subscription) so you can restrict what they can watch according to their age, and also allow each of them to continue watching where they left off. To set up a profile for children under 12... open Netflix and press 'Add Profile'. You'll then need to name the profile and tick the 'Child? ' box, which means only programmes and films suitable for children aged 12 and under will be available, and then press 'Continue'. To set up a profile for children over 12... open Netflix and click 'Add Profile' but don't tick the 'Child? ' box. Go to 'Manage Profiles', select the profile you're setting up, and choose ' For teens and below', which is based on the '12' suitable for 12 years and over classification. The last option available is All maturity levels, based on the '15' suitable only for 15 years and over and '18' suitable only for adults classifications. This obviously should be avoided when setting up a profile for nippers. If your kids are tech-savvy enough to circumnavigate the children profile, you can set a four-digit PIN to prevent them from switching to another profile and watching something they shouldn't. To do this, go to 'Account', then 'Parental controls' and enter your account password. Select 'Create PIN', enter four digits of your choice and press 'Save'. You can choose from four levels (little kids, older kids, teens or adults) to restrict by PIN, or restrict specific titles by typing them into the search bar. You'll then be asked for the PIN whenever you're watching something above the set age range on any profile. The children profile counts as one of the five profiles you can create per Netflix subscription. If you don't have kids or they don't use Netflix, you can delete the profile by selecting 'Manage Profiles' and 'Children', then 'Delete Profile'. You can then replace it with a new one if you want to. Discounted gift cards can sometimes cut the cost of a subscription (but redeem 'em straightaway) At MSE we're not huge fans of gift cards, as they can easily get lost or forgotten, plus there's a danger of losing out if the retailer goes bust – see our Gift cards and vouchers guide for full info. So this next trick comes with a health warning and you'll need to weigh up whether to try it. But do it right and you may be able to save on your subscription. Netflix gift cards are available from lots of retailers, but there are also sites that offer discounts on them. So the idea is to buy the gift cards at a discounted rate, then use them straightaway to minimise any risk. Remember, if there's a problem with a gift card you may need to go back to the retailer you bought it from, rather than Netflix, so always check sites' reviews and T&Cs. The balance of your Netflix gift card will be added to your account when you redeem it, and your payments will be taken from it until the balance has been used up. If you cancel your subscription while there is still gift card balance on your account, your subscription will continue until it's been used up. There are two ways to save with discounted gift cards: Track down discounted Netflix gift cards online. There's no guarantee of availability or how much you'll save, but previously we've found £15 cards for £14. 89, £25 cards for £23. 99 and £50 cards for £47. 99 on *, though when we checked in December 2019 only £25 cards were available. Whichever you choose it's a small saving – but at other times you may find a better deal. Take care if searching elsewhere though, as when we looked, American and Turkish gift cards appeared in the results, and according to Netflix's FAQs you can only use a gift card that is in the same currency as your Netflix account. iTunes or Google Play subscriber? Look for discounted gift cards for them instead. This only works for current subscribers, as you can no longer sign up to Netflix via iTunes or Google Play. While you can't redeem Netflix gift cards, discounted or otherwise, through either service, you can use discounted iTunes or Google Play gift cards to pay for your subscription. Again, there's no guarantee of availability or how much you'll save, but when we checked in December 2019, * was selling iTunes gift cards for up to 2% less than face value and Google Play gift cards for up to 4% less. Check how long a series or film will stay on Netflix The beauty of Netflix from a MoneySaving point of view is that you can dip in and out of subscribing as often as you like, as there's no minimum contract term. That means if you know what's on when, you can ensure you're only paying for Netflix while it has the stuff you want to watch. To help plan, you can check when something is due to be taken off Netflix within the next 30 days. Open up the info on any series or movie and click the 'Details' tab – it'll say something like 'Availability Until 24/01/2020'. You can then use this info to tailor your subscription accordingly. For example, if your current series will be gone by the time your subscription rolls into the next month, and there's nothing else on Netflix you're fussed about, you may want to cancel your subscription. There are also lots of places to check what's being added to Netflix each week, including Netflix's Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, the unofficial New On Netflix UK site, the Radio Times and entertainment site Den of Geek. You can request shows or films you want to see on Netflix, or something you want to see return – for example, you really want South Park back like nothing else. There are no guarantees your wish will be Netflix's command though – content rights, streaming rights, popularity, cost and more determine whether it can or will license a particular title. You make requests via the Help Centre using the request TV shows or movies page – Netflix says it may look into licensing your suggestions, depending on demand. And of course if what you want to watch isn't on Netflix, it may well be on an alternative TV streaming service. Use Netflix codes to find 'lost' movies and shows Anyone who has used Netflix before will know how easy it is to spend more time looking for something to watch than you do actually watching it. While Netflix's recommendation categories can help you find new programmes and films that appeal to your tastes based on what you've already watched, in doing that they seemingly miss out hundreds if not thousands of titles. The good news is there's a secret stash of codes that let you access every category on Netflix so you can track down comedies, documentaries, dramas and more that you might not see by browsing the customised categories. Just type the name of the category into the search bar on your browser or app, and you'll be shown related ones. Or you can add a code to the URL – for example, XXXX – to be shown a different selection. There are more than 3, 000 categories – see the list on independent site What's on Netflix's Netflix ID Bible. Here are a few of our favourites: British programmes: 52117 Cult comedies: 9434 Witty dramas: 5258 Films based on children's books: 10056 Music & concert documentaries: 90361 Get Netflix for 'free' with some mobile phone contracts 'Free' Netflix subscriptions with mobile phone contracts, where you pay the monthly bill and Netflix is thrown in with it for six or 12 months, crop up now and again. So keep an eye out if you're looking to switch mobile contract and subscribe to Netflix at the same time. As ever, it's usually only worth it if you were already going to go for the particular contract that includes the Netflix subscription in the first place. For example, our analysis found a previous O2 deal with 'free' Netflix was only worth it for high data users. Can't choose what to watch? Add TV and film review ratings to Netflix... plus more hacks if using a computer Netflix says 70% of its users watch on TV, but if you watch it on a good ol' fashioned desktop or laptop computer you can access a number of hacks that you can't use on other devices. The first reason for this is because computers have keyboards, and Netflix has a number of keyboard shortcuts that make it quicker and easier to use. The second is because on a computer you can watch via web browser, and there are a number of free, unofficial browser extensions that allow you to do stuff with Netflix that you can't when watching on other devices. Bear in mind that the type of web browser you use will affect what add-ons are available. Google Chrome is your best bet – there are a number of Netflix extensions available for it – while there are a few about for Mozilla Firefox. If you use Apple Safari, Microsoft Edge or Opera, it's worth downloading Chrome to watch Netflix on if you want to use extensions, as unfortunately there are few available for those browsers. Stuck scrolling? Add ratings from IMDb, Metacritic & Rotten Tomatoes to Netflix If you struggle to separate the wheat from the chaff when it comes to what you watch on Netflix, then these browser extensions are for you. RateFlix (Google Chrome) and Useful Scores for Netflix (Mozilla Firefox) add scores from movie and TV rating sites IMDb, Me tacritic and Rotten Tomatoes to everything on Netflix. Just add the extension to your browser, go to Netflix and, when you hover the pointer over a show or movie of your choosing, it will be displayed with the rating from all three sites (subject to it having been rated by them) beneath the title. At the time of writing, MSE Kelvin is still struggling to understand how the Baywatch movie only got 18% on Rotten Tomatoes. Remember these and you'll no longer find yourself fumbling for the mouse/touchpad at the crucial moment. Play/pause: Space bar or enter Full screen: F Exit full screen: Esc Volume up: Up arrow Volume down: Down arrow Rewind 10 seconds: Left arrow Fast forward 10 seconds: Right arrow Mute/unmute: M Skip intro: S (only works on shows/movies where you can skip the intro) For the uninitiated, if you're watching a TV series on Netflix and haven't interacted with it – eg, changed the volume, skipped an intro – once in a while, a message will appear asking, "Are you still watching...? " Netflix says this is to help make sure you don't lose your place (if you've, say, fallen asleep). But many find it an unwelcome distraction (or even somewhat judgemental, if you're in the middle of a particularly bad box-set binge). The good news is you can stop Netflix from asking if you're still watching, provided you're watching via a web browser, by downloading a free browser extension. If you're watching via Google Chrome you can download Binge! or Netflix Pause Removal, and if you're watching via Mozilla Firefox you can download Netflix Pause Removal. These (unofficial) add-ons stop the message from appearing, meaning you no longer have to click 'Continue watching' to, er, continue watching. But if you watch via an app on your phone, tablet, smart TV, games console or any other device you'll unfortunately have to keep putting up with Netflix questioning your viewing habits. Netflix Party is a Google Chrome extension that allows you to watch Netflix in sync with friends and family, no matter where they are. It does this by synchronising video playback with whoever you add to your watching 'party'. It also includes a group chat feature, so you can instant-message other people in your party while you watch. All you have to do to use it is add it to Chrome, choose what you want to watch on Netflix, pause it, hit the 'NP' icon in the top right of your browser window and share the URL it gives you with anyone you want to join your group. It also gives you the option of whether to display the group chat and whether to let other group members have the ability to pause, rewind etc. Everyone you want to add to your group will need access to a Netflix subscription. Learn the lingo with a Netflix profile in French, Spanish etc You can get more out of your Netflix subscription if you or your kids are learning another language, as watching shows and movies in that language can help you. Yet finding them in Netflix can take ages. To make it quick and easy, set up an extra profile that only shows content in that language. All you have to do is add a new profile when you open Netflix and give it a name. Then go to 'Manage Profiles', select the profile you've just set up and choose from the 22 languages in the 'Language' dropdown. Et voila, instant access to all the programmes and films (some are dubbed, some filmed in that language) available in your chosen language in one place. This video shows how to do it (it's for Spanish, but works exactly the same for other languages). MSE Jenny found this useful: At home I've set up a kids' profile that only shows children's shows in French (they speak it with my husband, I'm not just being mean! ). It's a brilliant resource – they love a bit of Mon Petit Poney. If you're setting up a foreign language profile for your kids, you can also make sure that the profile only shows children's programmes by checking the 'Child' tick box – this means only titles suitable for children aged 12 and under can be watched. Be first to get new Netflix features, eg, skipping intros You can get new features first by opting to participate when Netflix tests potential changes, before it decides whether to roll them out to every subscriber. Most of the time these will be features you'll barely notice, such as minor changes to how Netflix recommends content, but in the past those participating have got game-changing features such as the 'skip intro' button and mobile data usage settings weeks before anyone else. Opting in takes seconds – go to 'Account' and then 'Test participation', and switch the 'Include me in tests and previews' button to 'on'. Find 'hidden' extras, eg, bonus videos and original cuts Unknown to many there's a wealth of 'hidden' content on Netflix's original series and movies, such as teasers, season recaps and trailers, interviews, announcement videos, bonus videos and original cuts. To find these, open the Netflix Original of your choice (by hovering the pointer over it on the website or tapping the information symbol on the app), then select 'Trailers & More'. Before you know it you'll be watching an interview with Orange is the New Black 's Taylor Schilling or BoJack Horseman's audition for House of Cards. Check if you can save on your subscription with cashback Finally, this tip's in no way Netflix-specific, but it's a MoneySaving standard for recouping some cash. While at the time of writing you can't sign up to Netflix via the top cashback sites, if you have a cashback credit card, you could get up to 5% back if you use it to pay your bill. As always, make sure you pay IN FULL every month. For full info see Credit Card Rewards. While having a recurring payment set up on a credit card won't have any direct effect on your credit score, be careful that you don't inadvertently go over your credit limit – as that WOULD have a negative impact. More details in our Credit Scores guide.

Watch film tt4354756 pay discount fala. Lembra minha cidade. 2019 escutando e sempre escutando q musica incrível. QUE MODA BOA GALERA ADORO ESSA TUDO BOA SUCESSO SKEMA 10. The provocative true story of three smart, ambitious, strong women who anchored one of America's top news networks-and risked everything to stand up to the man who made them. Available on Feb 25, 2020 By ordering or viewing, you agree to our Terms. Sold by Services LLC. | 11 customer reviews There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. January 9, 2020 Format: Blu-ray Bombshell, when you analyze it rather than falling for the emotions it wants you to, is not actually trying to educate or improve a culture of sexual harassment in the workplace. (That’s just my opinion, mind you. ) It seems on the surface like a necessary movie because of the badly needed Me Too Movement, which started with Harvey Weinstein’s downfall in late 2017 but had an earlier model of success in Gretchen Carlson’s lawsuit against Fox News chief Roger Ailes. The movie makes no attempt at objectivity, which I think is its major weakness. If it was going strictly by what people have said on the record, rather than using anonymous sources, the movie would have some merit. But the bulk of the encounters and exchanges in the movie are fictionalized, which the moviemakers say is okay because they’ve talked to lots of people who currently and formerly work at Fox—so just trust them to be accurate in the movie, they say. The character of “Kayla” played by Margot Robbie is part of my complaint. I was okay with the way the Gretchen Carlson (played by Nicole Kidman) lawsuit against Ailes was depicted, but Kayla is a fictional character who is initially an idealistic and naïve Fox loyalist, working there as her dream job, until Kate McKinnon’s lesbian character makes Kayla an instant lesbian (they meet at work, then next scene they’re together in bed) and Kayla becomes one of Ailes’ sexual conquests. Then she joins in the lawsuit. She doesn’t seem at all like a realistic character to me because she wouldn’t be so eager to become a lesbian if she was actually as dedicated to the religious conservatism as she originally is. Nor would she need her lesbian partner to help her understand that Ailes is doing the wrong thing to her. That subplot is just stupid. The excessive profanity in some parts of the movie felt to me like a distractor which seemed only intended for dramatic effect (like anger can only be expressed in a movie if you have lots of cussing), not like how the incidents would have happened. Roger Ailes seems accurately depicted by John Lithgow—who looks COMPLETELY DIFFERENT in this role. Charlize Theron did a very good job with prosthetics and vocal work on taking on the look and overall demeanor of Megyn Kelly, who was somewhat late in joining Gretchen’s cause against Ailes but nonetheless very credible. I think the movie’s most important point is that Gretchen Carlson, while getting an apology and payment from Fox News for wrongful termination due to her unwillingness to have an affair with Ailes, still cannot talk about specifics. It seems only a half-victory until those “nondisclosure” codes get changed. I have Megyn Kelly’s book Settle for More and consider it to be the best resource about that period of Trump’s ascendancy and Ailes’ downfall in 2015-2016. She gives specifics in that book about her complex history with Ailes, which are accurately described in conversations in the movie Bombshell. But if Bombshell is meant to be helpful for enlightening people about sexual harassment in the workplace, it hurts itself with a tone of vitriol throughout, such as Kate McKinnon’s fictional lesbian who works there saying—in a quote in the trailer which also is in the movie—“The world is a bad place, people are lazy morons, minorities are criminals, sex is sick but interesting. ” All the other Fox News people, in their one-or-two-sentence cameos by actors who are supposed to somewhat resemble them, are depicted as out of touch or overlooking Ailes’ misbehavior. The movie seems to be primarily just about hurting Fox News. It also brings up the unsubstantiated lawsuit by Andrea Mackris against Bill O’Reilly in which she said he harassed her and called her while using a vibrator on himself. His termination from Fox, unlike Ailes’, was not adjudicated properly; Gretchen had compiled audio evidence on Ailes’ harassment which never was released to the public but was taken to court and adjudicated by the Murdochs (the family which allowed Ailes to create Fox News). O’Reilly was terminated almost immediately after a New York Times article about payments to settle sexual harassment cases with several women, but due to his own nondisclosure agreements was not allowed to defend himself or correct what he says were inaccuracies in the article, and settlements do not equate to admissions of guilt. Settlements by payment and nondisclosure agreements are sometimes used to prevent public, long-term court cases that hurt the family of the accused, which is O’Reilly’s defense. The movie did a disservice by equating the Ailes case with the O’Reilly case. O’Reilly is only referred to and has an actor doing a couple lines as he has a conference, not a major part of the movie. But I feel the movie’s grouping of him with Ailes, and implication that “everyone” who worked at Fox knew Ailes was a dirty old man, were inaccurate. Even though Roger Ailes had a lot of Trump’s conspiracy theory mindset, I think it oversimplifies him by portraying him and the Fox News reportage as bigoted. If I were you, I would pass this one up, and instead read Megyn Kelly’s book Settle for More. December 23, 2019 Format: Prime Video Theater review. Possible spoilers. Director Jay Roach might not seem like the director for an expose like this given his resume (Austin Powers movies, Meet the Fockers, Dinner for Schmucks) but he pulls it off. Some of the credit would seem to go to writer Charles Randolph who was responsible for “The Big Short. ” This film has much of that style. That is narration, superimposed facts, etc. The film is focused on Roger Ailes (excellent John Lithgow in a fat suit and heavy facial makeup) who single handedly put Fox News on the television map. His marketing acumen may have been successful but he also left a bevy of female staffers humiliated at best and sexually assaulted at worst. There are 3 women at the center of the story. Gretchen Carlson (Nicole Kidman) is the first to bring Ailes’ misdeeds to light. She had gone from a rising star on the Fox morning show to a less visable host in a late afternoon time slot. Why? She had shunned Ailes’ sexual advances. She leaves the network fairly early in the movie and sues Ailes personally. In an award-worthy performance, Charlize Theron plays Megyn Kelly who remains at the network but is under scrutiny because of the 2016 presidential debate where she asks candidate Donald Trump about his treatment of women in the past. Ailes and indeed Fox were backers of Trump and were stunned by the question. Kelly suffered the consequences for a long time and later acknowledged Alies had come on to her earlier in her career. The third woman is Kayla Pospisil (Margo Robbie). Kayla is an amalgam of actual women at Fox over the years. She’s highly supportive of the network and Ailes from the beginning. She is also hungry for advancement and manages to get Ailes’ attention. In a scene that had most of the audience squirming in their seats, Ailes auditions Kayla by modeling in front of him. He urges her to keep hiking up her skirt in order to see her legs – “It’s a visual medium he suggests. ” All the women are great. Theron in particular captures not only the look of Kelly but the slightly arrogant and aloof physical persona. It’s an amazing transformation. If “Bombshell” can be criticized it would be because the film doesn’t go very deep into the workings of Fox. We get a surface view as the attention is on Ailes, less so on the network or his boss, Rupert Murdoch (Malcolm McDowell). In small but interesting roles, Kate McKinnon shows up as a closeted lesbian producer and confidant of Kayla’s. Connie Britton plays Ailes wife Beth, a supporter of her husband until a startling scene in the final act. Mark Duplass plays Kelly’s husband Doug Brunt and Allison Janney is Susan Estrich, Ailes lawyer. In spite of the content, this is a fast moving, highly entertaining and important film. Highly recommended.

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Jw 1616 rezerwa 1981-83 wiosna... 👍. The 9th film from Quentin Tarantino features a large ensemble cast and multiple storylines in a tribute to the final moments of Hollywood’s golden age. By ordering or viewing, you agree to our Terms. Sold by Services LLC. | 2, 177 customer reviews There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. July 26, 2019 Format: Blu-ray Once Upon A Time In... Hollywood 35mm Print at The Hollywood Theater 7/25/19 I must confess; I am really struggling on my approach for reviewing this film. Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon A Time In... Hollywood Is a monument to so many grand and large-scale subjects. I am having a hard time writing because I am still processing and digesting what I saw. I couldn't sleep last night. The images and lines of dialogue circling my brain and tormenting me. Once Upon A Time was my last thought before I eventually slept and occupied my mind first thing upon waking. This is a different story for Tarantino. No stranger to altering history to fit and build his narrative, Once Upon A Time is still so unique. We all know it’s roughly based on The Tate, Polanski, and Manson horror story of the late 60’s, but it’s presented in a way that I believe only Tarantino could have shown us. It takes it’s time, I mean really takes it time. Tarantino’s films are usually a pot boiler of suspense and pressure, building the tension throughout the entire film, a juggernaut sprinting to the finish line for the big payoff; Once Upon A Time takes a slow drive through the Hollywood hills. Large parts of this film take place on the set of other movies. Literally. Leonardo DiCaprio plays Rick Dalton, an actor on the wrong side of his prime. Bloated from booze, tired and struggling to stay relevant. A large portion of this film is Dalton’s internal torment. Every actor faces obsolescence, it’s inevitable. At what point do you hang up the gloves and accept it? Dalton’s stunt double, errand boy, and bro til’ the very end: Cliff Booth, is played by Brad Pitt in the greatest performance of his entire career. We spend a lot, and I mean a lot of time with Cliff, which is fine with me because he is the best character Tarantino has ever created. We sit passenger with Cliff as he drives though 60’s Los Angeles, we spectate him goofing around on film sets, we see him in his crummy trailer, and not an acting trailer, it’s his shabby little home comfortably parked behind the drive-in theater. What makes Cliff so fun and interesting is that this is Cliff’s reality. He likes his life and he loves his friend. Tarantino never resorts to the easy path. Cliff never gets jealous of Dalton, doesn't mind fixing his cable antenna, loves being his driver, always there to pump him up and remind him “Hey! You’re Rick f***ing Dalton. ” Success is relative and for Cliff someone who clearly wasn't born into Hollywood, this is just too much damn fun. This movie is a large wonderfully written love letter to 60’s Los Angeles, Hollywood, commercials, cars, fashion, feet (a friend and I coined ham-footed, we know Tarantino has a thing for feet, but jeez there are a lot of women bare feet in this movie and usually right up in the camera), film and all of its facets, movie sets and production, all of the things that fascinated a young Quentin and inspired him to make movies. He adores them all, but the one aspect of this movie I feel he loved the most was Margot Robbie as Sharon Tate. Robbie is undeniably one of the most talented and exciting performers in recent memory. She absolutely stuns in everything I’ve seen her in. This role was handled with a lot of respect, admiration, and love for Tate. She’s the bright, beaming ray of light this often troubled and at times very dark film clings to. I love that about Tarantino, his films center on strong women. Some of them stone cold killer, samurai sword wielding angels of pain and death, some of them are just regular people. Tate was undeniably special and mesmerizing, but she’s played and written so casual and natural. We see her go to the theater to watch herself in a movie she stars in, hoping and praying for that validation as the audience reacts to her scenes on the big screen. She’s like us. Better, but similar. Everyone is going to talk about the end of this movie. I will not spoil anything. I had no idea what we were building up to it until we were there. This film is not aimless, but so deftly builds in tension I had no idea we were already two and a half hours into the film. I did not want to see a pregnant Sharon Tate’s fate in this movie. Talented as Tarantino is, I couldn't think of a way he could make this in a tasteful way. In my mind, the story ends in a perfect way. My two friends joining me were split on the ending. Not so much the content but the ideas. “These are real events and real people with real lives, this is based on. ” It made my friend a little uneasy and said the feeling sat with him the entire film. While I respect and love my friend. I saw this movie a very sweet testament to a time that had a, well, most would say innocence, I say ignorant bliss. The end of an era. The Manson family murders changed everything. The way the world changes after a massive tragedy. Once Upon A Time In... Hollywood is Tarantino’s grandest film. I would call myself a casual Tarantino fan, I have a ton of respect and admiration for his movies but am far from a fan-boy. That stated, I have to say without a doubt I’ve never been more excited to see a movie. I didn't watch trailers, I didn't read reviews, I wanted to be surprised. I love blind jumping into films and having no idea where the bottom is. Once I adjusted to the pace and stopped trying to analyze every single frame, I realized what this man was working towards and what kind of film he was making, I let myself fall under Once Upon a Time In... Hollywood’s enchanting spell and went for the ride. I was lucky enough to catch a 35mm film print on preview night at The Hollywood Theater, a perfect venue. At two hours and forty minutes I was still hungry for more. This film continues to sit in the forefront of my mind and will stay with me for a very long time. I must see it again. August 1, 2019 Format: Prime Video Wow, this movie is 3 hours of SLOWWWW moving self-absorbed writing. Only the last 10 minutes of the movie gave you what you wanted from Tarantino. Obviously, everyone is too busy slobbering over the novelty of the movie right now. And it does have that, plus Pitt and DiCaprio... but otherwise it moves SO slowly and the scenes are just too long for no good reason. You'll watch this movie maybe one time and again 2 years from now. You won't want to watch it often like you can watch Pulp Fiction, or some of his other movies. And yes, Tarantino is enormously self-absorbed in his writing. Obviously who cares what I have to say about this given all the fawning going on, but it wasn't one of his better movies. I'm sure in his head he just thinks we all don't understand his genius. If this movie just had no-name lead actors, it wouldn't stand on it's own. July 27, 2019 Format: Blu-ray Definitely one of Tarantino's best. The movie feels like a cross between Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown. Everyone in the movie does an excellent job in their roles. Great soundtrack and great cinematography! Also with this being Luke Perry's final film, it did him justice. I don't want to do a spoiler review. Just go, relax and sit back to a wonderful piece that brings the Hollywood vibe in the 60's justice. The film is basically set in three acts. First act is great and hilarious. The second half slows it down a bit but it brings more life to the story and characters. The third part is just jaw dropping glory!!! You will stand and cheer!!!! This is definitely a repeat viewing film. Great job Quentin and crew!!! A+++. Per Brad Pitt, Tarantino and Netflix are in negotiations to release a 4+ hour version of it on Netflix soon after release on home video. It will be broken up into chapters like they did with the extended version of Hateful Eight. Can't wait to see that!!!! UPDATE: Per an interview at Deadline Jan. 13th 2020 - The Rick-Dalton led fictional series Bounty Law, Tarantino says that he fully intends to shoot the five episodes he wrote for the show, directing them himself... "As far as the Bounty Law shows, I want to do that, but it will take me a year and a half. It got an introduction from Once Upon a Tim in Hollywood, but I don’t really consider it part of that movie even though it is. This is not about Rick Dalton playing Jake Cahill. It’s about Jake Cahill. Where all this came from was, I ended up watching a bunch of Wanted, Dead or Alive, and The Rifleman, and Tales of Wells Fargo, these half-hour shows to get in the mindset of Bounty Law, the kind of show Rick was on. I’d liked them before, but I got really into them. The concept of telling a dramatic story in half an hour. You watch and think, wow, there’s a helluva lot of storytelling going on in 22 minutes. I thought, I wonder if I can do that? I ended up writing five half-hour episodes. So I’ll do them, and I will direct all of them. " There are 2, 177 customer reviews and 9, 856 customer ratings.
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9 wins & 8 nominations. See more awards » Learn more More Like This Comedy | Drama Romance 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7. 7 / 10 X In 1990, to protect his fragile mother from a fatal shock after a long coma, a young man must keep her from learning that her beloved nation of East Germany as she knew it has disappeared. Director: Wolfgang Becker Stars: Daniel Brühl, Katrin Saß, Chulpan Khamatova Thriller For two weeks, 20 male participants are hired to play prisoners and guards in a prison. The "prisoners" have to follow seemingly mild rules, and the "guards" are told to retain order without using physical violence. Oliver Hirschbiegel Moritz Bleibtreu, Christian Berkel, Oliver Stokowski Crime 7. 6 / 10 After a botched money delivery, Lola has 20 minutes to come up with 100, 000 Deutschmarks. Tom Tykwer Franka Potente, Herbert Knaup Action Biography 7. 4 / 10 A look at Germany's terrorist group, The Red Army Faction (RAF), which organized bombings, robberies, kidnappings and assassinations in the late 1960s and '70s. Uli Edel Martina Gedeck, Johanna Wokalek Music 7. 9 / 10 The new teacher at a severely administered boys' boarding school works to positively affect the students' lives through music. Christophe Barratier Gérard Jugnot, François Berléand, Jean-Baptiste Maunier 6 / 10 A new version of Rhue's novel in which a group of teenagers who start a youth movement which develops a dangerous momentum. Ludwig Simon, Luise Befort, Michelle Barthel A dramatization of the final days of Sophie Scholl, one of the most famous members of the German World War II anti-Nazi resistance movement, The White Rose. Marc Rothemund Julia Jentsch, Fabian Hinrichs, Alexander Held Fantasy 7. 1 / 10 Adolf Hitler wakes up in the 21st century. He quickly gains media attention, but while Germany finds him hilarious and charming, Hitler makes some serious observations about society. David Wnendt Oliver Masucci, Thomas M. Köppl, Marc-Marvin Israel Sport Friedrich's boxing skills gets him in an elite Nazi high school in a castle in 1942. He enrolls against his dad's wish as it promises a brighter future. It's not what he expected. Dennis Gansel Max Riemelt, Tom Schilling, Devid Striesow 6. 7 / 10 Although anticipated, no one is really ready when the mountain pass above the scenic, narrow Norwegian fjord Geiranger collapses and creates an 85-meter high violent tsunami. A geologist is one of those caught in the middle of it. Roar Uthaug Kristoffer Joner, Ane Dahl Torp, Jonas Hoff Oftebro 7. 5 / 10 Three activists cobble together a kidnapping plot after they encounter a businessman in his home. Hans Weingartner Stipe Erceg Western The hilarious adventures of two best friends, Apachi Indian chief Abahachi and cowboy Ranger, in the Wild West. Michael Herbig Michael Herbig, Christian Tramitz, Marie Bäumer Edit Storyline High school teacher, Rainer Wenger, may be popular with the students, but he's also unorthodox. He's forced to teach autocracy for the school's project week. He's less than enthusiastic at first, but the response of the students is surprising to say the least. He forces the students to become more invested in the prospect of self rule, and soon the class project has its own power and eerily starts to resemble Germany's past. Can Wegner and his class realize what's happening before the horrors start repeating themselves? Written by napierslogs Plot Summary Plot Synopsis Taglines: Evil is something that you learn [Sweden] See more » Details Release Date: 27 May 2011 (USA) Box Office Budget: EUR5, 000, 000 (estimated) Cumulative Worldwide Gross: $32, 350, 637 See more on IMDbPro » Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs » Did You Know? Trivia The students are repeating a play, in which only "The Wave" students have roles after Karo is fired. In this play, 'Der Besuch der alten Dame' by Friedrich Durenmatt, an old woman who was exiled from her village by her fellow inhabitants comes back after many years. Having lost her billionaire husband and inherited his wealth, she has her revenge by leading all the villagers to kill her former lover who didn't help her. One of the themes is the group action and how people lose their personalities in a group. This mirrors the teacher's experience, who lead people into acting and losing personalities. See more » Goofs Although set somewhere in western Germany, all policemen wear insignia of the state of Berlin. See more » Quotes Rainer Wenger: So you don't think there could be another dictatorship in Germany? Jens: No, we are too enlightened now. See more » Crazy Credits Opening and closing credits appear as graffiti. See more » Connections Remake of The Wave (1981) Soundtracks Bored Music by Heiko Maile Performed by Ronda Ray featuring Markie J Produced by Heiko Maile ©Constantin Music Verlag / Rat Pack See more » Frequently Asked Questions See more ».

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Learn how to find and rent films in the Apple TV app, then download or stream them on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV, Mac, PC, smart TV or streaming device. Rent, then watch now or later Search for a film in the Apple TV app, * then look for an option to rent it. Not all films are available to rent. When you rent a film, you have 30 days to start watching it. As soon as you play your rental, your rental is available for 48 hours. Your rental is automatically deleted from your library 30 days after you rent it or 48 hours after you start watching it, whichever is sooner. *The Apple TV app isn't available in all countries or regions. See if the Apple TV app is available in your country or region. Find your rental, then download or stream it Follow the steps below for your device. On your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch Open the Apple TV app and go to the Library tab. Look for Rentals. If you can't see Rentals, there aren't any current rentals associated with the Apple ID you're signed in with. To stream your rental, tap. Or tap to download your rental so you can watch it offline. As soon as you press Play, you have 48 hours to finish watching your rental. On your Apple TV, smart TV or streaming device Select Rentals from the you can't see Rentals, there aren't any current rentals associated with the Apple ID you're signed in with. Select your rental, then select Play to start watching it. You can't download rentals to your Apple TV, smart TV or streaming device. On your Mac In the sidebar, click you can't see Rentals, there aren't any current rentals associated with the Apple ID you're signed in with. Hover your cursor over the rental and click. To download it to your computer, click. Watch your rental on any device You can watch films that you rent on any device that has the Apple TV app and is signed in with your Apple ID. You can download your rental on one device at a time. If you download your rental on one device, you can stream it to one other device simultaneously. If you can't play your rental, see if it's downloaded or streaming on another device. To download your rental on a different device, remove the rental from your device, then download it on the device you want to watch it on. You can't download rentals to your Apple TV, smart TV or streaming device. Get help If you can‘t stream or watch video content from the Apple TV app, restart your device. If your rental still won't play, learn about streaming issues or report a problem. For downloads, you can start watching your film as soon as enough of it has downloaded to play without interruption. If you plan on watching your rental on a plane or a place where Wi-Fi isn't available, you might want to download your rental the day before to make sure you have enough time for it to download to your device. Information about products not manufactured by Apple, or independent websites not controlled or tested by Apple, is provided without recommendation or endorsement. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance or use of third-party websites or products. Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability. Contact the vendor for additional information. Published Date: February 11, 2020.

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