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Now you can just asked ChatGPT and pick what to watch. No more endless scrolling on Netflix!
I reached a point where opening Netflix started to feel like work. Not because there was nothing to watch, but because there was too much. I’d scroll endlessly, hover over titles, watch trailers, second-guess my choices, and still not press play. That loop kept repeating.
So I tried something different. Instead of opening streaming apps, I asked ChatGPT to plan my movie night. And surprisingly, it worked better than anything I had tried before. No scrolling. No decision fatigue. Just a few solid recommendations that actually matched my mood.
Here’s how I use ChatGPT for movie and TV show recommendations, along with prompt writing tips for personalized suggestions.
ChatGPT was already decent at recommending movies. I could ask for “underrated thrillers” or “feel-good movies,” and it usually gave thoughtful suggestions.
But there was always friction. I still had to leave ChatGPT, open multiple apps, and manually search for where to watch them.
With Tubi now integrated into ChatGPT, that gap starts to disappear.
Here’s how the flow changes:
It feels more connected, and honestly, more efficient.
Tubi’s library also plays a role here. With over 300,000 movies and shows available for free, I started seeing recommendations that rarely show up on traditional platforms.
Setting it up is simple:
Note that almost all the movie suggestions are from Tubi itself, so you won’t find them in other streaming services like Netflix or Prime Video. Also, when I first tested the feature, it was stuck as Tubi’s service is currently available in the United States only.
This is where everything changed for me. The quality of recommendations depends heavily on how you ask.
Here are some prompts that consistently gave better results:
The biggest shift was this: I stopped asking what’s trending and started asking what fits my mood.
Going back to Netflix recommendations after this feels limiting.
Let’s be honest, it’s not perfect.
Still, even with these limitations, it feels like a step forward.
For me, yes, but only if you use it properly.
If you treat it like a search bar, results feel average. If you treat it like a conversation, it becomes much more useful.
Where it works best
Where it needs improvement
Movie nights used to feel like a chore. Now they feel intentional. Instead of scrolling through endless options, I just describe what I’m in the mood for and get suggestions that actually make sense.
Tubi integration is just the start. If this expands to more platforms, the way we discover content could completely change. You won’t need to open apps first or rely on generic algorithms. You’ll just say what you want and start watching.
What about you? Would you let ChatGPT plan your movie night, or do you still prefer browsing yourself?