Calendar
Grouped by day, not a list
The calendar shows one calendar week at a time, grouped by day. A week and year picker jumps anywhere, forwards and back.
Jump there →
Calendar
What lands this week
The discover page answers what to watch tonight. The calendar answers the other question: what is coming soon, and which of it am I still missing?
One week
Grouped by day, not a list
The calendar shows one calendar week at a time, grouped by day. A week and year picker jumps anywhere, forwards and back.
Each day separates two things, and that is where the use lies: on top, what is already on your list, episodes and movies Radarr and Sonarr are expecting anyway. Below that, what is newly released and still missing.
Requesting and hearting work straight from here; no detour through the catalogue.
The most useful part
When an episode aired but nothing arrived
A monitored episode has been broadcast but the file never turned up? Then the title carries the marker still missing.
That is the kind of information you otherwise notice exactly when you sit down to watch. Here it is there beforehand.
Several episodes on the same day collapse into one, S03E05–06 instead of two identical tiles side by side.
Cinema or digital
Two dates, and only one helps you
A movie opens in cinemas in March and lands digitally in June. For a media server the second one counts, the cinema date only says it exists.
So the date type can be switched: digital & disc or cinema. Both are read for the region set in your profile, because a US release date is of little use in Germany.
A third question sets how strict the sieve is: A sensible selection or Genuinely everything. Without it a week would quickly fill with hundreds of entries nobody has ever heard of. Next to it sits the question “What to show?”, movies and episodes together, or only one of the two.