Everything you have watched.
Everything you are going to.

I Like Movies is a free movie and TV app for iPhone and Android with an AI assistant that helps you discover what to watch next, share one library with the people you live with, and keep a record of everything you have seen.

You rate what you watch, and both the monthly Discover collections and the chat assistant work from that history, so the suggestions are drawn from your own taste rather than a general popularity chart.

Yes. I Like Movies is free to download and free to use, with no advertising and no sponsored recommendations.

There is no trial period that expires, and the recommendations are generated from your own ratings and viewing history rather than from anything a studio or streaming service has paid to promote.

Yes, in two places. The Discover tab builds collections for you each month using an AI model that reads your ratings, your most-watched genre and the director or actor you return to most, and the in-app assistant answers requests for something to watch in plain language.

The AI works from your own viewing history rather than from a general popularity chart, which is why the suggestions change as your ratings do. It also knows what you have already seen, so a film you have watched does not come back around.

Everything else in the app is ordinary software. Your ratings, lists, watch history and streaming availability are recorded and looked up directly, not guessed at.

I Like Movies is available for iPhone on the App Store and for Android on Google Play.

Your library is stored on the server rather than on the handset, so you can sign in on either platform, or on a new phone, and find everything already there.

Yes. I Like Movies is on the App Store for iPhone. It is the same app as on Android, free and without ads.

Your library lives on the server, so an account started on Android is already there when you sign in on an iPhone, and the other way around.

Yes. Request a data export from Letterboxd, which arrives as a .zip file, then upload that file in the app under Imports.

Your ratings, watched films and watchlist are read from the export and matched against the film database, so a library built over years transfers in a few taps rather than being retyped. Nothing is sent back to Letterboxd and your account there is unaffected.

Yes. Export your ratings or a list from IMDb as a .csv file and upload it in the app under Imports.

The app works out on its own whether the file is a watchlist or a custom list, and asks you only when the file itself is ambiguous, because IMDb does not record a list name inside the export. Ratings come across with the titles, so your scores are preserved rather than reset.

Yes. A household in I Like Movies is a shared library for the people you live with: everyone in it can see each other’s watchlists, and the household shares one collection of the titles you own and a group chat.

For one list you both add to, create a shared list and invite each other: a film either of you adds is on it for both, without sending anything. It is built for the case where two people keep separate lists and then cannot remember which of them had the film worth watching.

Yes. You can follow other people using the app and see what they are watching, what they have rated, and what they have added to their lists.

Comparing taste with someone shows where your histories overlap, which is usually a faster route to a good recommendation than any algorithm manages.

Following someone is separate from a household. Friends keep their own libraries; a household shares one.

Yes. TV series are tracked at episode level, so the app records exactly which episodes you have watched and how far into a season you are.

Films and series live in the same library rather than in separate sections, which means a single history covers both. The app also distinguishes a series that has ended from one that is between seasons, so a finished show stops behaving like something you are behind on.

Yes. Each title lists the streaming services that carry it in your country.

Availability is resolved for your region rather than taken from a single global catalogue, which matters because the same film sits on different services in different countries and often on none. Checking before you commit is the difference between starting a film and spending twenty minutes finding out you cannot.

It is an AI chat you can ask for recommendations in your own words, by mood, by a fragment of a plot, or by naming a film you liked.

It reads your watch history, so it does not suggest something you have already seen, and it answers with titles that are actually available in your region.

You can also send it a voice message, or a photo of a list of titles, and it will read them.

No. I Like Movies needs an internet connection.

Your library syncs across your devices and your household, and film data including streaming availability is fetched live rather than bundled into the app. There is no offline mode and no local-only library.