Movie Aggregated Search

Type a title to search for the latest movies and shows across the web, with every available stream for the same title gathered in one place — pick any episode and it plays right in your browser.

Loading the source list…

Pick any episode below and the video appears here

How it finds these streams

No single site is relied on: every search queries several sources at the same time, then merges and de-duplicates the results by title, so one show often comes back with multiple switchable streams.

  1. On load the page fetches a public list of media sources, and falls back to a built-in copy if that fetch fails.
  2. Each search requests the sources in batches up to a concurrency limit, rendering results as they arrive instead of waiting for all of them.
  3. Clicking an episode hands its m3u8 address to the player at the top of the page; if one stream fails to play, just switch to another source and retry.

Why a search is sometimes slow

The bottleneck is not your connection — it is whether a source allows the browser to access it cross-origin.

Most media sources do not send cross-origin response headers, so the browser's same-origin policy blocks the request outright. When that happens the page automatically retries through a public proxy, which adds a hop and is therefore noticeably slower. Each source's working channel is remembered in your browser, so the next search for that source skips the trial and error.

Keep the scope on "Fast" if you want quicker results: it only queries the 12 most responsive sources, which covers most popular titles.

Which titles can be found

Search covers whatever each source happens to index — this site keeps no catalogue of its own and applies no category filter.

Every result card shows the title's type, region, year and update status as returned by the source interface, so the same show may be labelled differently across sources. Whether a particular title turns up depends on at least one source having indexed it — which is also why changing the wording of a title, or switching the scope to "All", can change the results.

Only ordinary media groups are wired in; adult-oriented source groups are excluded entirely.

Why one title has several streams

Because the sources are independent: each maintains its own catalogue and its own playback routes, and popular titles tend to be indexed by several of them.

The page merges them into a single card. When grouping, spaces, book-title marks, punctuation and years are ignored, so "The Show", "《The Show》" and "The Show 2024" are pulled into the same group; duplicate records coming from the same source are dropped, so a card never lists the same entry twice.

This is not redundancy but a practical design: when one source looks poor, stutters or simply fails to play, switch to another source on the same card and retry instead of searching again.

What to do when nothing is found

Try a shorter title first — it is by far the most effective fix.

Sources do not name titles consistently: a full title, an abbreviation, an alias or a traditional-character spelling are all possible, and the shorter your query, the more likely it is to match one of them.

If that still returns nothing, switch the scope from "Fast" to "All sources": Fast queries only the 12 most responsive sources, while All queries the complete list. If both come back empty, none of the connected sources has indexed that title, and since this site keeps no catalogue of its own it cannot fill the gap.

Does search require an account or payment

No. Searching and playback are free throughout, with no sign-up or login.

There is no account system here: open the page and search. The title you type is used only in your browser to query the source interfaces — it is never sent to this site's server and leaves no search history.

All the page offers is aggregated display and in-browser playback; every title and playback address comes from third-party public source interfaces.

Disclaimer

Every title and playback address shown here comes from third-party public sources. This site does not store, host or transcode any video, and only provides aggregated display plus in-browser playback. Availability and legality depend entirely on the source involved.

Please use this tool only for content you are entitled to watch; if a source hosts infringing material, raise the claim with that source directly.

Related pages