CyberFlix

Three things the name means

Type CyberFlix into a search box and you are asking about one of three things. The first is CyberFlix TV, the Android app. It was one of the apps that filled the gap when Terrarium TV closed in 2018, it looked and worked a lot like it, and for a few years it was a fixture on Firesticks, Android TV boxes and phones. The second is the CyberFlix Catalog add-on for Stremio, a free media centre, where the name now labels a set of catalogs organised by streaming service. The third is this site, a browser catalog that carries the best of both.

What connects them is the catalog itself. CyberFlix TV users loved scrolling a wall of posters, opening a series and seeing every season and every episode laid out in order. Stremio users use the add-on to see at a glance what each service carries. This site does both, and adds the one thing a catalog most needs to be useful: a route to watching each title that keeps working, through the licensed services in your country.

It also means the site is built for the screens CyberFlix users actually used. The layout works with a Fire TV remote, the posters are large enough to read from the sofa, and the whole thing opens in any browser, so there is nothing to sideload and nothing to update.

The CyberFlix TV years

CyberFlix TV arrived at a moment when many people had just bought their first Fire TV Stick and wanted one place to browse films and series. It offered exactly that: a home screen of posters sorted into Movies and TV Shows, a search box, genre and year filters, and series pages with every season and episode. It was installed through the Downloader app, usually with a short code, and passed from friend to friend.

Its popularity is why so many searches about it are still about installation: "how to install cyberflix on firestick", "cyberflix downloader code", "cyberflix apk for android tv box", "cyberflix tv apk old version". And its decline is why so many are about whether it still works. The app's updates slowed, its lists began to come back empty, and "cyberflix no data" became the phrase most people typed.

What the app got right is worth keeping: a big catalog, a remote-friendly layout and complete season lists. That is the brief this site follows, on a foundation that lasts.

"No data", and what came next

"No data" is the message the CyberFlix TV app shows when its categories load but nothing appears beneath them. It is the most searched phrase about the name, and the simplest answer is a catalog whose lists are always full. The No data guide explains the message in detail.

On the same Firestick, open the Silk browser and type this address. The home screen loads with the service catalogs across the top and the rows of posters beneath, and every series page shows its seasons and dated episodes. When you find something to watch, the Watch now button opens it in the service's own Fire TV app, which is where it plays best. The Firestick guide walks through the steps.

The same works on an Android TV box, a phone or a laptop: this address, in the browser, with nothing to install and nothing to keep updated.

The front page

CyberFlix TV never had a website of its own, so its identity comes from the one thing it did have: its artwork. The icon and wordmark, preserved in archived copies from 2019 onward, carry a green ring and blocky green letters on a near-black plate, and those colours are measured from the image pixels. The page is that near-black, the one accent is that green, and a brighter green marks the highlights. The type is your device's own system font, clean and quick on every screen.

The page is laid out like the app's own screens. Down the left runs the drawer, the way CyberFlix TV opened its menu: TV Shows, Movies and Favorites first, then the Catalogs, Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, HBO Max, Apple TV, Paramount+ and Anime, then the Tools, TV Calendar, Trending and Top Rated. Across the top runs the app bar with the search box, the Favorites star and the menu of extras. On the home page a row of rounded catalog buttons switches the poster grid from All to any single service, and below it the TV Calendar lists the newest episodes with their air dates.

Every poster sits on a dark card with its title, its year or seasons, and its score beneath, and every card is large enough to select with a remote. The layout folds to two posters across on a phone and spreads to six or more on a television.

How the catalogs are built

Each service catalog holds the series and films that service made or commissioned, identified from the production companies and broadcasters recorded for each title. The catalogs page lists them all. They answer the question "what is this service known for?", the question a Stremio catalog row answers, and they make it easy to judge which subscription covers what you watch.

A catalog tells you who made a title. The Watch now list on its page tells you where it streams in your country today, which is usually the same service and sometimes another as well, since older series are often licensed to several services abroad. The two together give a complete picture, and both update as the catalog is refreshed.

Beside the service catalogs sit the shelves by kind: anime, Marvel, network favourites, action, horror, comedy, new in 2026 and the top rated series.

Netflix

The Netflix catalog holds fifteen series, and it shows the service's range. 3 Body Problem adapts Liu Cixin's science-fiction trilogy, a first contact that begins in China's Cultural Revolution. The Witcher follows Geralt across a monster-filled Continent. Black Mirror asks what technology will do to us next, one self-contained story at a time. The Crown tells Elizabeth II's reign across six seasons.

The dramas and thrillers are strong: You, Outer Banks, The Diplomat, Vikings: Valhalla and this year's I Will Find You. BEEF turns a road-rage incident into a feud, and Nobody Wants This is the romantic comedy of an agnostic podcaster and a rabbi. BoJack Horseman and Arrested Development are the comedies people rewatch, and the live-action ONE PIECE brings the Straw Hats to life.

Prime Video

The Prime Video catalog leans to crime and science fiction. The Expanse, six seasons of a colonised solar system on the edge of war, is one of the finest science-fiction series ever made. Bosch: Legacy continues Michael Connelly's Los Angeles detective, and Cross brings James Patterson's Alex Cross to the screen. Citadel is the global spy thriller, and this year's Scarpetta adapts Patricia Cornwell's medical examiner.

The animated series are some of the most talked-about: Hazbin Hotel, a musical set in hell, Batman: Caped Crusader, and Sausage Party: Foodtopia. This year brings Spider-Noir, Young Sherlock and 56 Days. Prime Video's films sit here too: Red One, Road House, Heads of State, Play Dirty and this year's Mercy and Pretty Lethal.

Disney+

The Disney+ catalog is the largest, twenty-seven titles across Disney, Pixar, Marvel and Lucasfilm. The animated films are the family favourites: Frozen, Tangled, Brave, Turning Red, Incredibles 2 and Mufasa: The Lion King. The live-action remakes, Beauty and the Beast and The Little Mermaid, sit beside them, with Freakier Friday and TRON: Ares from last year.

The Pirates of the Caribbean films, On Stranger Tides and Dead Men Tell No Tales, bring Captain Jack Sparrow. The series include Monsters at Work, the Monsters, Inc. sequel series, Star Wars: Visions, anime studios' takes on the galaxy, and this year's Descendants: Wicked Wonderland.

Marvel

The Marvel shelf gathers the films and series. The Thor films run from Thor to Thor: Love and Thunder. Captain Marvel and The Marvels follow Carol Danvers, Black Widow tells Natasha Romanoff's past, and Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings introduces a martial-arts hero. The three Ant-Man films, from Ant-Man to Quantumania, are here in full.

The series are Marvel at its most inventive: WandaVision, a superhero story told as a run of classic American sitcoms; Hawkeye, a Christmas adventure in New York; and Moon Knight, Oscar Isaac as a man with more than one self. Marvel Studios Legends recaps the heroes before each new chapter.

HBO Max

The HBO Max catalog holds some of the greatest television ever made. The Wire portrays Baltimore through its police, its dealers, its docks, its city hall and its schools across five seasons, and many consider it the best series of all. True Detective is an anthology of haunted investigations, its first season in the Louisiana bayou the most famous. Westworld is science fiction about a theme park of androids.

The Penguin, Euphoria and A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms are the newer series, with IT: Welcome to Derry bringing Stephen King's clown back, and The Gilded Age the costume drama of 1880s New York. Winning Time tells the story of the Showtime Lakers, True Blood is the vampire series of the 2000s, and And Just Like That… continues Sex and the City.

Apple TV

The Apple TV catalog is small and carefully chosen. Ted Lasso, Severance and Slow Horses are three of the most loved series of the decade: a kind football coach, an office where memories are split, and a department of disgraced spies. Bad Sisters is a dark Irish comedy about five sisters and one terrible brother-in-law.

Invasion tells an alien arrival from several continents at once, Shantaram follows an escaped prisoner into 1980s Bombay, Sugar gives Colin Farrell a private detective in Los Angeles, and Bad Monkey puts Vince Vaughn in a Florida mystery. Loot and Your Friends & Neighbors are the comedies, and Lucky is this year's new series.

Paramount+

The Paramount+ catalog is Taylor Sheridan's world and more. Yellowstone is the Dutton family and their Montana ranch, and 1923 goes back to the family's hardest years with Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren. Tulsa King, Landman and Lioness complete the Sheridan shelf.

Beyond Sheridan, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds follows Captain Pike's Enterprise, Halo adapts the video game, and Dexter: Resurrection takes Dexter Morgan to New York.

Anime

CyberFlix TV had a loyal anime audience, and the anime shelf keeps twenty of the most loved series. Jujutsu Kaisen and Demon Slayer are the modern giants. Hunter x Hunter, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood and Attack on Titan are the ones most often called the best of all.

Death Note is the battle of wits between a student with a killing notebook and the detective hunting him. One-Punch Man is a hero who wins every fight with one punch and is bored of it. Steins;Gate, ERASED and The Promised Neverland are the thrillers, Vinland Saga the Viking epic, Dr. STONE the science adventure, and My Hero Academia, Haikyu!!, Mob Psycho 100 and Fairy Tail the ones with heart.

Network favourites

The network favourites are the series CyberFlix TV users binged most: long runs from the 2000s and 2010s with a season a year and a loyal audience. Ghost Whisperer has Jennifer Love Hewitt helping spirits cross over. Pretty Little Liars is seven seasons of secrets in Rosewood, and Riverdale seven seasons of the Archie comics turned noir. Teen Wolf and The 100 are the young-adult favourites.

The comedies are here in force: Malcolm in the Middle, New Girl, Community, Parks and Recreation and 2 Broke Girls. So are the procedurals: White Collar, Scorpion, Blindspot, How to Get Away with Murder, The Resident and Station 19. The superhero series Supergirl and Gotham, and Stargate Atlantis and The Legend of Korra, complete a shelf built for long evenings.

Cable classics

The premium cable series are the ones people talk about for years. The Americans follows two Soviet spies posing as a suburban American couple in the 1980s, six seasons of one of the best dramas of its decade. Billions sets a hedge-fund king against a federal prosecutor, The Handmaid's Tale brings Margaret Atwood's Gilead to the screen, and Banshee is an ex-convict posing as a small-town sheriff.

Spartacus is the gladiator epic, Weeds the suburban comedy that turned dark, and Archer fourteen seasons of the most incompetent spy agency in animation. Together with the HBO shelf, they make a winter's worth of prestige television.

This year's films

The newest films sit at the front. One Battle After Another is Paul Thomas Anderson's film with Leonardo DiCaprio, one of last year's most acclaimed. Sonic the Hedgehog 3 brings Shadow into the franchise. This year brings Scream 7, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan: Ghost War, Sam Raimi's Send Help, Ready or Not: Here I Come, Apex and The Drama.

The action films are a strong shelf: The Beekeeper and A Working Man with Jason Statham, Ballerina from the John Wick world, Bullet Train, Furiosa, Gladiator II and Guy Ritchie's The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare. The horror shelf adds Nosferatu, Alien: Romulus and The Conjuring 2.

The film franchises

The big franchises run deep. Star Wars has The Last Jedi and The Rise of Skywalker. Middle-earth has The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey and The Desolation of Smaug. The Planet of the Apes continues with Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, and the Now You See Me magicians return in Now You See Me: Now You Don't, with the original beside it.

John Wick: Chapter 2, Hobbs & Shaw, No Time to Die, Deadpool, Terminator Genisys, The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Batman v Superman and Black Adam complete the action franchises, each with its year on the card so the order is clear.

Family films

For family evenings, the animated films are the easy choice. DreamWorks brings Shrek Forever After, Kung Fu Panda 4 and The Bad Guys 2; Illumination brings Despicable Me 4; and the Disney catalog adds Frozen, Tangled, Brave, Turning Red and Incredibles 2. Sonic the Hedgehog 3 and Red One are the live-action family adventures.

For grown-ups on the same sofa, the comedies Grown Ups and Ted 2 and the musical La La Land are the favourites.

Built for the remote

A catalog that works on a Firestick has to be designed for a remote, and CyberFlix is. The posters sit edge to edge in a tight grid, the way the app drew them, and a bright green focus ring marks the one the remote is on. The catalog buttons sit in a single row near the top, so the first presses of the arrow keys land on the services. The search box accepts the on-screen keyboard and the remote's voice button alike, and search understands short forms, so "jjk" or "got" finds the series in three letters.

Title pages keep the most useful things near the top: the story, the Watch now button and the season list. On a series, the season tabs and the episode list are reachable with a few presses, and each episode's Watched button is one more. That matters on a television, where every extra press is felt, and it is the same principle CyberFlix TV followed: fewer steps between the sofa and the episode.

On a phone the same page folds into one column for a thumb, and on a laptop it spreads wide for a mouse. The layout is one design that adapts to every screen, which is why the same address can be bookmarked everywhere.

Science fiction across the catalogs

Science fiction is where the services compete hardest, and every catalog has a flagship. Netflix has 3 Body Problem and Black Mirror. Prime Video has The Expanse, which many viewers call the best space opera on television. Apple TV has Severance and Invasion. HBO Max has Westworld. Paramount+ has Star Trek: Strange New Worlds and Halo.

The network favourites add their own: Stargate Atlantis, five seasons in a lost city in another galaxy; The 100, teenagers sent back to a ruined Earth; and The Ark, a colony ship in crisis. On film, Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, Alien: Romulus and TRON: Ares carry the big franchises forward.

Crime across the catalogs

Crime is the genre that fills the most evenings, and the catalogs are rich in it. The Wire and True Detective on HBO Max are the peaks. Prime Video's detectives are three of the most popular in American fiction: Michael Connelly's Harry Bosch in Bosch: Legacy, James Patterson's Alex Cross in Cross and Patricia Cornwell's Kay Scarpetta in Scarpetta. Apple TV's Slow Horses and Sugar are the stylish ones.

The network procedurals are the comfort viewing: White Collar, a con man working for the FBI; Blindspot, a woman covered in tattoos that are clues; Scorpion, a team of geniuses; and How to Get Away with Murder, Viola Davis as a law professor with secrets. Netflix's You tells crime from the killer's side.

Comedy across the catalogs

Every catalog has its comedy. Apple TV has the most beloved, Ted Lasso, and the quietly brilliant Loot, Maya Rudolph as a billionaire giving her fortune away. Netflix has BoJack Horseman, the animated comedy that became one of the most moving series of its decade, Arrested Development and Nobody Wants This.

The network comedies are the long rewatches: Parks and Recreation, Community, New Girl, Malcolm in the Middle and 2 Broke Girls. Archer is fourteen seasons of spy parody, and HBO Max's The Sex Lives of College Girls is the campus comedy from Mindy Kaling.

Teen drama and young adult series

The young-adult series binge fastest of all, and CyberFlix has a long shelf of them. Riverdale turned the Archie comics into seven seasons of small-town noir. Pretty Little Liars followed four friends and an anonymous tormentor for seven seasons. Teen Wolf is the werewolf series of the 2010s, and The 100 sends teenagers to survive a ruined Earth.

The newer ones are just as popular: Netflix's Outer Banks, a treasure hunt on the Carolina coast, and My Life with the Walter Boys, and HBO Max's Euphoria, Zendaya's unflinching high-school drama.

Horror

The horror shelf runs from the new to the modern classics. This year brings Scream 7, the return of Ghostface, Ready or Not: Here I Come, Sam Raimi's Send Help, Leviticus and Soulm8te. Robert Eggers' Nosferatu is one of the most beautiful horror films of recent years.

The modern favourites are Get Out, The Conjuring 2, World War Z and Alien: Romulus. On television, IT: Welcome to Derry and True Blood bring the horror series, and the anime Tokyo Ghoul the horror from Japan.

Weekend binges, one per catalog

Every catalog has at least one series that fits a weekend, and they make the best introductions to each service. On Apple TV, the first season of Severance is nine episodes. On HBO Max, The Penguin is eight. On Disney+, WandaVision is nine and Hawkeye six. On Netflix, 3 Body Problem's first season is eight.

On Prime Video, 56 Days and Young Sherlock are this year's short series. On Paramount+, the first season of 1923 is eight. Each season page shows its episodes and dates, and the Watched buttons keep your place if the weekend runs long.

My List on a television

My List is especially useful on a television, where typing is slow. Build the list on your phone during the day, adding titles with the heart on each title page, and it is waiting on the Firestick in the evening if you use the same browser account on both; or keep a list on each device, one for the family room and one for the phone. The list keeps its order, shows each title's poster and catalog, and removes a title with one press once you have watched it.

The episode marks work the same way. Tick the last episode you watched and the series page opens on the next one, so a long series such as Pretty Little Liars or Archer can be picked up exactly where you left it, weeks later. Everything stays in your own browser, private to you; the privacy page lists what is kept.

CyberFlix on a Firestick

The Firestick was CyberFlix TV's home, and it is still one of the best ways to use this site. Every Fire TV device includes Amazon's Silk browser. Open it, type this address with the remote, and the catalog loads with its poster grid, the catalog buttons across the top and the search box ready for the on-screen keyboard or the remote's voice button. Add it to Silk's bookmarks and it is one click away every evening.

When you choose a title, the Watch now list shows the services carrying it in your country. Each of them, Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Max, Apple TV, Paramount+ and the free services, has its own Fire TV app in the Amazon Appstore, and that app is where the title plays at its best, in full HD or 4K on the right stick. The catalog and the apps work hand in hand: choose here, watch there. The Firestick guide has the steps with every button named.

The Downloader app and its codes, once the way CyberFlix TV reached a Firestick, belong to a different era. The browser route opens from a bookmark in the Silk browser, and the catalog is always up to date.

Android TV boxes and smart TVs

On an Android TV box, including the popular Superbox models, open this address in the box's browser, or cast it from a phone with Chromecast built in. The layout scales to the television and works with the box's remote. On a smart TV with a browser, the same address works directly; on any other, cast from a phone or a laptop.

On phones and tablets, install CyberFlix from the browser in two taps, and it opens full-screen like any app. On a PC, it runs in any browser, and Chrome and Edge can install it in a window of its own. The devices page and the app page have the details for each.

The Stremio catalog

Many people know the name today from Stremio, the free media centre that shows catalogs from add-ons on its Discover screen. The CyberFlix Catalog add-on is one of the best known, organising titles into catalogs by streaming service, and "cyberflix catalog stremio" is one of the most searched phrases with the name. The Stremio catalog guide explains how the add-on and this site relate.

This site offers the same idea with nothing to install: the six service catalogs in any browser, each title with its full season list, its cast and a Watch now list for your country. Some people use both, browsing in Stremio at home and here on the phone; My List keeps your plan in either case.

Choosing a service

The service catalogs make one of the hardest questions easy: which subscription is worth it? Open each catalog and count the series you would watch. HBO Max carries the most acclaimed drama, The Wire, True Detective and The Penguin among it. Apple TV's small catalog has an unusually high hit rate. Prime Video leans to crime and science fiction, Disney+ to families, Marvel and Star Wars, Paramount+ to Taylor Sheridan's westerns, and Netflix to range.

Many households keep one service all year and add a second for a month when a favourite series returns. The new episodes list shows what has just arrived across every catalog, and My List keeps the plan in one place.

The newest films

The new-this-year shelf is the busiest part of CyberFlix, and the films on it cover every mood. The Rip puts Matt Damon and Ben Affleck on opposite sides of a Miami police stash. Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man brings Cillian Murphy's Tommy Shelby back for a feature-length finale. Wuthering Heights is Emerald Fennell's version of the Brontë romance, and The Bride! is Maggie Gyllenhaal's reimagining of Frankenstein's companion.

Horror has the loudest year: 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple continues the rage-virus saga, Return to Silent Hill goes back into the fog, and Hokum and The Devil's Mouth are the smaller surprises. For something lighter, Jackass: Best and Last is the farewell stunt reel and How to Make a Killing is a darkly comic inheritance scheme.

Last year's big releases have settled into the catalogs too: Wicked: For Good, Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein, Marty Supreme, Mickey 17, The Long Walk and The Conjuring: Last Rites. Pair Wicked: For Good with Wicked for a two-night musical.

Awards-season films

The films that win the prizes are easy to miss in a catalog full of blockbusters, so CyberFlix keeps them within reach. Anora, Sean Baker's story of a Brooklyn dancer who marries an oligarch's son, won Best Picture. A Complete Unknown follows the young Bob Dylan into the New York folk scene with Timothée Chalamet singing every song himself. Green Book is an earlier Best Picture winner, and The Revenant brought Leonardo DiCaprio his Oscar.

The rest of the shelf rewards a slower evening: Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel, Adam McKay's The Big Short, Denis Villeneuve's Arrival and Prisoners, Greta Gerwig's Little Women, Luca Guadagnino's Call Me by Your Name and Dan Gilroy's Nightcrawler. Bohemian Rhapsody and The Greatest Showman are the crowd-pleasers of the set.

Action franchises

The action shelf is built around the franchises that fill a Friday night. Keanu Reeves' John Wick is where modern action choreography begins. Denzel Washington's Robert McCall works through The Equalizer 2 and The Equalizer 3. Tom Cruise's Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One has the train sequence everyone remembers.

The newer entries keep the formula fresh: Bob Odenkirk returns as a suburban father with a past in Nobody 2, Ben Affleck's autistic accountant returns in The Accountant 2, Rami Malek hunts his wife's killers in The Amateur, and Will Smith and Martin Lawrence are back in Bad Boys: Ride or Die. Steven Soderbergh's Black Bag is the elegant spy thriller of the group, and Edgar Wright's Baby Driver and Guy Ritchie's The Gentlemen are the stylish ones.

Monsters and giant robots

Some films are made for the biggest screen in the house, and the monster films are first among them. The MonsterVerse runs from Kong: Skull Island through Godzilla: King of the Monsters to Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire. Guillermo del Toro's Pacific Rim pits giant robots against sea monsters, and The Meg puts Jason Statham against a prehistoric shark.

The Transformers films are here from Age of Extinction to Rise of the Beasts, with the animated origin story Transformers One as a family pick. Add Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom and Edge of Tomorrow and a whole weekend of spectacle is ready.

DC and the other superheroes

Marvel has its own shelf, and DC's films sit beside it in the catalog. Henry Cavill's Superman begins in Man of Steel; Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Justice League and The Flash carry that era forward, and Joker: Folie à Deux is the musical sequel. On television, My Adventures with Superman is the bright animated take on Clark Kent.

Sony's Spider-Man villains have their own films in Venom and Kraven the Hunter, and Fox's X-Men run through X-Men: Apocalypse, Dark Phoenix and Hugh Jackman's farewell, Logan, which many rank as the best superhero film ever made.

More network procedurals

The case-of-the-week series are the most relaxing television there is, and CyberFlix has the newest of them. Kathy Bates plays a sharp-minded lawyer in Matlock. Natasha Lyonne solves a mystery an episode as a human lie detector in Rian Johnson's Poker Face. CSI: Vegas brings back Grissom and Sara, and NCIS: Hawai'i takes the franchise to Pearl Harbor.

For something with more atmosphere, Dark Winds follows two Navajo police officers in 1970s Arizona, and Walker gives Jared Padalecki a Texas Ranger's badge. The Outlaws is Stephen Merchant's comedy about a community-service crew, and Tell Me Lies is the college romance that turns into a thriller.

Long-running shonen anime

Beside the headline anime, CyberFlix carries the long shonen series that take months to finish. Black Clover follows Asta, a boy born with no magic in a world where everyone has it, through a hundred and seventy episodes. The Seven Deadly Sins gathers a band of disgraced knights. Sword Art Online is the series that made virtual-world adventures a genre.

Each has its own season pages with every episode listed, and the Watched buttons do their best work here: tick episode ninety-three tonight and the series page opens on ninety-four next time. Switch between subtitles and dubs in your player, and the rest of the anime catalog is on the anime shelf.

Thrillers and the scariest nights

Some of the most talked-about films of the last few years are tense rather than loud. Alex Garland's Civil War follows journalists across a divided America. Companion is a sharp twist on a weekend away, and the Philippou brothers' Bring Her Back is one of the most unsettling films of its year. Barbarian begins with a double-booked rental and never lets go.

The horror franchises keep returning with strong entries: Final Destination Bloodlines, Black Phone 2, Smile 2, It Chapter Two, The Nun and Insidious: The Last Key. Ready or Not is the perfect first half of a double bill with this year's sequel, and Chucky carries the killer doll into three seasons of television.

More for the family

Family evenings need a deep shelf, because children rewatch their favourites and still want something new. The animated comedies are all here: The Garfield Movie, The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants, Despicable Me 2, The Croods, Penguins of Madagascar, The Secret Life of Pets 2 and Ice Age: Continental Drift.

For older children, Karate Kid: Legends brings Jackie Chan and Ralph Macchio together, Jumanji: The Next Level and Ready Player One are adventures inside games, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is pure Saturday-afternoon fun. On television, Wizards Beyond Waverly Place returns to the Russo family's magic, and the newest Doctor Who is ideal for watching together.

Epics and spin-offs

The big franchise series keep growing, and CyberFlix follows the spin-offs as closely as the originals. The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon takes Norman Reedus to France. Spartacus: House of Ashur returns to the arena of Capua with a new hero. On film, Star Wars: The Force Awakens and the Planet of the Apes films, Dawn and War, lead straight into Kingdom.

That is how the catalogs connect: a series leads to its spin-off, a film leads to its sequel, and each title page lists what comes next. Follow one thread for a month and you will have seen a whole saga.

Planning a month by catalog

Because CyberFlix shows every catalog side by side, it is easy to plan a month around one service at a time. Open a catalog, add the series and films you want to its end of My List, and watch through them over four weeks; then move to the next catalog and do the same. The title pages show which services carry each title in your country, so the plan follows whatever you already have.

A month of Apple TV might be Severance, Slow Horses and Ted Lasso. A month of HBO Max might be The Penguin, True Detective and The Wire. A month of Paramount+ might be Yellowstone, 1923 and Tulsa King. The shelves make the choosing quick, and the episode marks make the finishing satisfying.

Watch now and your country

Every title page carries a green Watch now button. Choose your viewing country once and the button lists every service carrying the title there: free with advertising, included in a subscription, or to rent or buy, the free ones marked. On a Firestick or TV box, choose a service and the title opens in its app; on a phone, the same.

The list follows the country you choose, because rights are sold country by country and change from month to month. An older network series may be free with advertising in one country and part of a subscription in the next, and the Watch now list always shows the current options.

Seasons, episodes and your place

CyberFlix TV users loved opening a series and seeing every season laid out, and every series here does the same: a season list, and for each season every episode with its air date and a short synopsis. Tick an episode as watched and the next one is highlighted when you return. The marks, your list and your viewing country stay in your own browser. The seasons and episodes guide covers the details.

For the long network favourites, Ghost Whisperer, Pretty Little Liars, Archer and the rest, the marks are how you keep your place across a winter of evenings.

Safe, legal and free

This CyberFlix is a web page that opens straight from its address, ready the moment it loads, and it keeps only your list, your viewing country and your episode marks, in your own browser. Every title plays on a licensed service chosen from its Watch now list. The safe and legal page covers it, the not working page answers "is CyberFlix dead?", and the alternatives page covers the apps people compare it with.

The free movies page points to the titles that play free with advertising in your country, many of them on free services with their own Fire TV apps.

Six evenings, six catalogs

Netflix. The first two episodes of 3 Body Problem, and a question about the stars that will keep you up.

Prime Video. The first episode of The Expanse, the start of six seasons of the best science fiction on television.

Disney+. WandaVision, three episodes in, when the sitcom starts to crack.

HBO Max. The Wire, season one, patient and brilliant.

Apple TV. Bad Sisters, a darkly funny Irish evening.

Paramount+. 1923, Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren holding the ranch together.

Questions