Stranded - Anna gets a little help from a stranger
⚡ 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 ИНФОРМАЦИЯ ДОСТУПНА ЗДЕСЬ ЖМИТЕ 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Stranded - Anna gets a little help from a stranger
It really doesn’t matter if you want or need 8K or if it looks any better than 4K. If you want the best QLED, its 8K. Samsung’s may be the best this year. Also, Samsung soundbars are looking strong, and The Frame? It’s the truth!
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What movie is this where all the old actors from old action film get together in a single movie and blow up lots of stuff? Which is the one where Brad Pitt plays death? And remember that movie where Tom Hanks’s best friend is a volleyball? Wait, what was that one movie where that girl was terminally ill but she got married anyway? What’s the name of the Tom Holland/Mark Wahlberg movie that came out recently?
It can be beyond aggravating when you have the name of a movie on the tip of your tongue but just can’t seem to get it out. However, there’s a site that can take the things you do remember about the movie and use them to find the name you’re thinking of.
It’s scary-accurate, and it’s one of the coolest things I’ve seen in a long time. So how do you you find the name of a movie?
A site called simply “ What is my movie? ” was created to showcase some next-level fuzzy search and deep search technology. It was developed by Finnish startup Valossa , a company that was founded by computer science researchers and engineers from Finland’s University of Oulu.
“We aspire to create a new, descriptive way of searching video content,” the team said on its website. “Our technology understands the contents of video files itself. Ranging from text to pattern recognition, we reach down into data that has not been searchable in the past.”
The site continues, “Whatismymovie.com has been developed by the tech team of Valossa that has its roots in the Computer Science and Engineering research conducted at the University of Oulu. We have an extensive research background on automatic content recognition and video data analysis. The demonstrations on this site have been developed for research purposes and Proof of Concept for the industry. Deep Content technology has also been piloted with the broadcasters for TV content.”
The group’s “Deep Content” technology analyzes video content in ways that typical search engines cannot, and it uses that data to deliver impressive matches even when the search terms provided at very vague.
I had a whole lot of fun testing out the site’s tech. Impressively, I have yet to stump it.
Since Valossa’s tech digs deep into the video content itself, you can even use quotes to find the movie you’re looking for.
Another awesome feature is you can even describe elements of a specific scene and the results are always on point.
It’s a hugely useful site. It also just so happens to be an impressive showcase for Valossa’s tech. You can check it out right here . Can you stump it?
You can even get more granular with your searching as you progress. If you just remember actors, you can search “actor based matches”. For those who remember a handful of words from the title, the “title based matches” are great. For example, if you type in A River into the search bar, you’ll get A River Runs Through It , Where the River Runs Black , All The Rivers Run , and more options.
There are also “director based matches”, “general matches” and “traditional search” you can opt for to better narrow down your guesses. Also, you can also search with your Amazon Alexa device. Turning on that skill is simple. If you enable the Valossa Movie Finder skill, you’ll be able to ask Alexa your movie-related questions to better find your answers. This is great for anyone who uses the Echo frequently.
This article was originally published on March 18th, 2016, and has been updated.
Zach Epstein has been the Executive Editor at BGR for more than 10 years. He manages BGR’s editorial team and ensures that best practices are adhered to. He also oversees the Ecommerce team and directs the daily flow of all content.
Zach first joined BGR in 2007 as a Staff Writer covering business, technology, and entertainment. His work has been quoted by countless top news organizations, and he was recently named one of the world's top 10 “power mobile influencers” by Forbes. Prior to BGR, Zach worked as an executive in marketing and business development with two private telcos.
BGR’s audience craves our industry-leading insights on the latest in tech and entertainment, as well as our authoritative and expansive reviews.
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There are a lot of unrecognized books that deserve to receive a film adaptation of their original novel.
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Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane (Suzanne Collins)
Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods (Suzanne Collins)
Gregor and the Marks of Secret (Suzanne Collins)
Gregor and the Code of Claw (Suzanne Collins)
The Penderwicks on Gardam Street (Jeanne Birdsall)
The Penderwicks at Point Mouette (Jeanne Birdsall)
Stranded 2 Trial by Fire (Jeff Probst)
Turtle in Paradise (Jennifer L. Holm)
Sideways Stories From Wayside School
Wayside School Gets a Little Stranger (Louis Sachar)
Summer at Forsaken Lake (Michael D. Beil)
Among the Brave (Margaret Peterson Haddix)
The Mostly True Adventures of Homer P. Figg (Rodman Philbrick)
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Seen It is a new app from the creators of List Challenges. You can view movies and shows in one place and filter by streaming provider, genre, release year, runtime, and rating (Rotten Tomatoes, Imdb, and/or Metacritic). Also, you can track what you've seen, want to see, like, or dislike, as well as track individual seasons or episodes of shows. In addition, you can see the most watched/liked stuff amongst your friends. Learn more at SEENIT.FUN
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UPDATE — You can now ask and answer all your “ Name That Movie ” questions over at Filmfind . This article became so wildly popular that it was well-needed.
Sometimes, you need to ease your mind because you just have to know. It’s just on the tip of your tongue, but driving you crazy that you cannot remember. Other times, maybe it’s some old nostalgic film from your childhood that you just have to track down and watch again.
These techniques also apply if you’re trying to find other info on movies, music, and even video games (directors, writers, voice actors, you name it).
Go to IMDb (Internet Movie Database).
Before you can begin your search, you’ll need to at least have some piece of information that links to the film or whatever else you’re trying to find.
It may be possible to find what you’re looking for even if you don’t know any direct facts about the movie you’re trying to find. Say that you at least recognize someone in the film and you’re aware of the title of another film they’re in. You can start your search there. When you search, I recommend that you search “All” first. This is the search filter found top-center of the page with the search field.
After you’ve searched (no matter how vague) and you’re on a studio, film, or actor’s page, it’s all about narrowing it down. If it’s an actor’s name that you have, you’ll want to look at their filmography. You can first narrow it down by looking at just the Actor section of their credits page. Even if you don’t know the exact year it came out, you should at least know a range, for example between: 1970 – 1980.
The films are in order from newest to oldest. I’d start on the oldest film in your range and work your way up. Just seeing the title might not be enough to spark your memory. Think about what the movie is about and try and relate the titles to that. Most titles will make sense in relation to what the film is about. When you click on a movie title to investigate further, look at the poster or movie cover image, look at the character and actor names, and read the synopsis. If it’s the right movie, it should eventually click:
If you know the title of a movie that has an actor in it who is also in the film you’re looking for, but you don’t know their name, only recognize them, find that title on IMDb. Then, go through the cast of actors on that film and try and find that actor. Most actor pages are supported with celebrity pictures so you can verify it’s who you think it is before you start searching their filmography for the movie.
Utilize Google Search. If all you’re left with is pieces of the plot, we can utilize Google to search the IMDb database in a much more powerful way than IMDb’s own native search (this is true for most websites actually). Simply copy the following URL to your URL bar or follow it and add your own plot keywords:
You can also search just the plot records of IMDb’s database:
http://www.imdb.com/find?ref_=nv_sr_fn&q= keyword &s=kw
(only one-keyword searches are allowed though, which could make this option difficult)
Try to be vague and yet specific at the same time so to get a somewhat substantial amount of results to browse, but so you also try and filter out the obvious conflicting results that might pop up. For instance, “future” would be much more helpful than something more generic like “day.”
Note: For some reason some people are getting the idea that my blog itself contains info on movies, which it does not. I keep seeing searches for plot keywords and actor’s names and whatnot done through my blog’s search form. Outside of this article, my blog does not contain any movie info. It is not a media database and won’t help your search in that way, unfortunately. You want to head over to IMDb or use one of the other options I’ve presented here. Thank you.
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