HDPro

The header

At the top of every page sits the HDPro header, fixed in place as you scroll. On the left, the wordmark sets the letters HD in dark type on a lime badge with rounded corners, followed by the word Pro in light type and four small blue bars that rise like a signal meter.

Beside the wordmark, the menu spells out Home, Movies, Series, Top rated, Genres, Collections and My List in small monospace capitals. The item for the page you are on turns into a lime tab with dark letters, so you always know where you are.

On the right, a rounded search box with a lime magnifier waits for a title, a director or an actor. On smaller screens the menu folds into a lime Menu button, and on a phone the search box moves onto its own row beneath the logo so it is easy to reach with a thumb.

The featured title

The home page opens with the featured title. Its backdrop fills the width of the screen, softened by a graphite shade on the left and along the bottom so the writing on top stays easy to read.

A small lime dot, glowing like a power light, sits beside the words Now showing. Under it comes the HDPro headline in large bold type and a short paragraph that explains the site, followed by a row of rounded chips that lead straight to Action, Sci-fi, Animation, Series, Top rated and My List.

At the moment the featured title is Dune: Part Two, Denis Villeneuve's desert epic, chosen because it is one of the most striking films of recent years to watch at home, with a picture and a soundtrack that fill a room.

The spec sheet

Beside the headline, a graphite panel with rounded corners holds the spec sheet. A blue monospace label reads Spec sheet, and beneath it the title appears in bold, followed by a small table of four cells: the year, the runtime, the genres and the score out of ten.

Under the table, a few lines of story introduce the title, and two buttons finish the panel: a lime Watch now button with a play arrow, and an outlined More button that opens the full title page.

The spec sheet is the idea at the centre of HDPro. Every title page carries the same facts in the same order, so you can judge at a glance whether a film fits the evening: a two-hour thriller, a three-hour epic or a short animated feature.

The strip of seven

Under the featured title, a strip of seven small backdrops runs across the page, each with its title underneath. At the moment it shows Interstellar, Mad Max: Fury Road, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, The Last of Us, Blade Runner 2049, Top Gun: Maverick and Arcane.

Together with the featured title, these eight make a good starting set for a new television, a new soundbar or a first evening with a projector: each has a picture and a soundtrack that show off what a home cinema can do.

Hovering over a backdrop outlines it in lime; clicking opens the title page. On a tablet the strip shows four titles, and on a phone it shows four in two rows.

Tonight's lineup

The first section of the home page is Tonight's lineup, a table of the twelve most popular titles on HDPro right now. It reads like the listing on a cinema's screen: a two-digit number in lime, a small poster and the title, then the year, the runtime or number of seasons, the main genre and the score.

The score appears twice: as a number and as a short bar that runs from blue to lime, so the strongest titles stand out as you run your eye down the table. Alternate rows are shaded a touch lighter for easy reading.

The lineup changes as audiences move on to new favourites. At the moment it includes the newest releases alongside long-running favourites such as Avengers: Endgame and Interstellar. On a phone the table keeps the number, the title and the score, and folds the other columns away.

The poster rows

Below the lineup, a series of poster rows follows, each with a lime square beside its heading and a See all link on the right. The rows are Action for a loud room, Science fiction on a big screen, Animation in full colour, Superheroes and Korean action.

Each row shows six posters, sorted by popularity, with rounded corners and a thin frame. A lime tag in the top-left corner of each poster reads Film or Series, and beneath the poster the title appears in bold, with the year and runtime on the left and the score in lime on the right.

Hovering over a poster enlarges the image slightly and outlines it in lime. The See all link opens the full collection, where the same cards fill a grid.

Series worth the big screen

After the film rows comes Series worth the big screen, a shelf of the six highest-rated series on HDPro. Here the card shows the number of seasons in place of the runtime.

At the moment the shelf is led by Breaking Bad, Arcane, Better Call Saul, Chernobyl and The Last of Us, each made with the care and budget of a feature film.

The See all link opens the full series list, and each series page lists seasons and episodes with their air dates.

The Top rated leaderboard

The Top rated leaderboard lists the ten highest-rated titles on HDPro in two columns. Each entry sits in a graphite panel with its rank in lime, its title in bold, its year and type in monospace, and a score bar on the right.

Only titles with at least five hundred votes enter the ranking, so the board reflects the verdict of large audiences. Films and series compete on equal terms, which is why Breaking Bad sits comfortably beside The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.

A link at the top right opens the full Top rated page, with the top one hundred titles in order.

Collections and help

Near the foot of the home page, a grid of panels lists every collection on HDPro with the number of titles in each: Action, Science fiction, Adventure, Animation, Anime films, Korean action, Superheroes, Thrillers and crime, New arrivals, Drama series, Sci-fi and fantasy series, Short series and Before 2008.

Under the collections, a second grid gathers the help pages, each with a title and a one-line summary: how to watch, finding titles, picture setup, sound setup, 4K and HDR, subtitles, series, the official site and more.

This guide follows the help pages, and the footer closes the page with the logo, the tagline, the main links and a note on where the information comes from.

The title page

Every film and series has its own page. At the top, the poster sits beside the title, the original title and a row of small tags: HD, the type, the year, the runtime and the genres. A few lines of story follow, then the lime Watch now button and an Add to My List button.

Below, a panel titled Where to watch explains the viewing options, and a grid of facts lists the original title, the release date, the original language, the country, the runtime and the studio. Further down, the cast appears with photographs, followed by related titles.

Series pages add a list of seasons, each opening to its episodes with their titles and air dates, so you can see how long a series runs before you begin.

The Watch now button

The Watch now button is how you go from HDPro to your screen. Press it on any title page and the viewing panel opens, with a menu of countries and a second Watch now button.

Choose your country and press the button, and the title opens on JustWatch, the guide that tracks what is streaming on every service in every country. There you see which subscription services carry the title, where to rent or buy it, and which free services offer it.

From JustWatch, one more click opens the title in the service's own app or website, where it plays in the best quality your plan and device support.

Choosing your country

Streaming rights differ from country to country, so the same film may be on Netflix in one place and on Max or Prime Video in another. HDPro asks for your viewing country once and remembers it for every title.

The United States comes first in the list, followed by Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, India, the Philippines, Singapore, South Africa and several European and Latin American countries.

If you travel, change the country from the viewing panel at any time, and every Watch now button follows the new choice.

Search

The search box reads titles, original titles, directors and cast, and suggests matches as you type. Type Nolan to see Inception, Interstellar, The Dark Knight and Oppenheimer together, or Miyazaki for the films of Studio Ghibli.

The full search page adds filters for genre, year, language and rating, and orders results by popularity, score or date.

For open-ended browsing, the genres, years and A-Z pages cover the whole catalogue.

Action classics

The action shelf starts with the films that set the standard for everything since. The Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgment Day made James Cameron's name with chases, practical effects and a relentless pace, and they remain thrilling on a modern screen.

The Matrix brought bullet time and wire-work kung fu to Hollywood in 1999, and Gladiator revived the historical epic a year later, with Russell Crowe fighting his way from the provinces to the Colosseum.

These films were restored for 4K in recent years, and each is a fine test of a new setup: dark scenes, fast movement and a soundtrack that uses every speaker in the room.

Modern action

Recent action films push the craft further. Mad Max: Fury Road is almost one long chase across a desert, shot with real vehicles and real stunts, and Top Gun: Maverick put its actors in real fighter jets for flight scenes of astonishing clarity.

F1 brings the same approach to motor racing, with cameras mounted on the cars, while Fast X continues the family saga of street racers turned globe-trotting heroes. The Equalizer offers a quieter, more precise kind of action, built around Denzel Washington's calm.

These are the films the Action for a loud room row was named for. Turn the volume up, sit close to the screen and let the sound design do its work.

The Marvel films

The superhero shelf holds many of the most popular films of the last two decades. The Marvel story begins with Iron Man, which introduced Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark, and continues through The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man 2 and Iron Man 3.

The team films are the heart of the saga: The Avengers, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Captain America: Civil War, Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, which brought more than twenty films to a close in one long, emotional finale.

Around them sit favourites with their own voice: Thor: Ragnarok with its comedy and colour, Black Panther with its vision of Wakanda, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 with its warmth, and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness with its horror touches.

Spider-Man on screen

Spider-Man has one of the richest histories on the shelf. Sam Raimi's Spider-Man of 2002 set the template, The Amazing Spider-Man rebooted the story a decade later, and Tom Holland took the role in Spider-Man: Homecoming, Spider-Man: Far From Home and Spider-Man: No Way Home.

The animated Spider-Verse films are among the most admired films on HDPro. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse mix comic-book print patterns, painted textures and several animation styles in a single frame.

The Spider-Verse films are superb showcases for a good screen: the colours are bold, the detail is dense, and the soundtracks are made for a proper sound system.

The DC films

DC's heroes have their own shelf of classics. Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight is often named the finest superhero film ever made, with Heath Ledger's Joker at its centre, and The Dark Knight Rises closed the trilogy on a grand scale.

The Batman brought a detective story to Gotham, with rain-soaked streets and a patient, noir mood, while Joker turned the villain's origin into a character study that won Joaquin Phoenix an Oscar.

The Suicide Squad offers a riotous team adventure, and Superman, James Gunn's new beginning for the hero, opened a fresh chapter in 2025.

Deadpool

The three Deadpool films are the comedies of the superhero shelf, aimed at grown-ups. Deadpool introduced Ryan Reynolds as the fast-talking mercenary who knows he is in a film, and Deadpool 2 expanded his world.

Deadpool & Wolverine brought Hugh Jackman back as Wolverine for a team-up that became one of the biggest films of 2024.

Each carries an adult rating for violence and language, so the title page's facts are worth a glance before a family evening.

Science fiction epics

The science fiction shelf is where HDPro shines brightest. Interstellar sends a crew through a wormhole in search of a new home for humanity, with images of a black hole created with the help of physicists, and Inception folds cities over themselves in a heist set inside dreams.

Blade Runner 2049 is one of the most beautiful films of its decade, all orange haze and neon rain, and The Martian turns survival on Mars into a gripping, funny puzzle.

Denis Villeneuve's Dune and Dune: Part Two complete the set, with vast deserts, giant sandworms and a thunderous score by Hans Zimmer. Together these films are the best reason to invest in a large screen.

Pandora

James Cameron's Avatar films were made to push cinema technology forward. Avatar introduced the moon of Pandora in 2009, Avatar: The Way of Water took the story under the sea with new underwater motion capture, and Avatar: Fire and Ash continued the saga in 2025.

At home, the Avatar films are often offered in 4K with HDR and Dolby Atmos, and their bright, detailed images are a favourite for testing a new television.

Each runs close to three hours, so they suit a relaxed weekend evening with a comfortable seat and the lights down.

Alien

Ridley Scott's Alien of 1979 remains one of the great science fiction horror films, with its creature design by H. R. Giger and a slow, suffocating tension aboard a working spaceship.

Alien: Covenant returned to the series in 2017, exploring where the creature came from.

The original is a fine example of how a restoration can refresh an older film: the dark corridors of the Nostromo reveal new detail in 4K with HDR.

Fantasy sagas

The adventure shelf is home to the great fantasy sagas. Peter Jackson's trilogy, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, remains the benchmark, and The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies returns to Middle-earth.

The Harry Potter series runs from Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone through Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix and Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince to the two parts of Deathly Hallows.

These sagas are perfect for My List marathons: a long weekend for Middle-earth, a few weeks of evenings for Hogwarts.

Adventure

Adventure takes many forms on HDPro. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest sets Johnny Depp's Jack Sparrow loose on the high seas, and Jurassic World Rebirth brings the dinosaurs back to the big screen.

Young-adult adventures sit beside them: The Hunger Games: Catching Fire and The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 follow Katniss Everdeen's rebellion, and The Maze Runner traps a group of teenagers inside a giant, shifting labyrinth.

Back to the Future and Back to the Future Part II complete the shelf with the most beloved time-travel adventure of all, as fresh today as in the 1980s.

Pixar

The animation shelf begins with Pixar, the studio that made the first computer-animated feature. Toy Story opened the story in 1995, and Toy Story 3 and Toy Story 4 carried Woody and Buzz to moving conclusions.

Finding Nemo, WALL·E, Up, Inside Out, Inside Out 2 and Coco show Pixar at its best, mixing comedy with feeling, while Cars 2, Cars 3 and The Good Dinosaur are favourites with younger viewers.

Pixar's films are mastered with great care, and the colours of Coco's Land of the Dead or the underwater world of Finding Nemo are a joy on a good screen.

Animation from other studios

Other studios share the shelf. DreamWorks brings Shrek, Shrek Forever After, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish and The Wild Robot, a moving story of a robot raising a gosling on a wild island.

Disney adds Tangled, Frozen II, Big Hero 6 and Zootopia 2; Illumination adds Despicable Me; and Laika's Coraline is a stop-motion fairy tale of real craft.

KPop Demon Hunters became one of the surprise hits of 2025, with a pop soundtrack that audiences around the world sang along to.

Studio Ghibli

Studio Ghibli's hand-drawn films hold a special place on the anime shelf. Spirited Away, My Neighbor Totoro, Princess Mononoke and Howl's Moving Castle are among the most admired animated films ever made.

Kiki's Delivery Service, Whisper of the Heart, Ponyo, Arrietty, The Cat Returns and When Marnie Was There offer gentler stories, and The Boy and the Heron brought Hayao Miyazaki an Oscar in 2024.

Ghibli's films are painted by hand, frame by frame, and the restored versions reveal every brushstroke of their skies and forests.

More anime films

Beyond Ghibli, the anime shelf ranges widely. Akira and Ghost in the Shell defined cyberpunk animation, and Perfect Blue is a psychological thriller of real power.

Makoto Shinkai's Your Name. and Weathering with You pair luminous skies with young love, and A Silent Voice: The Movie tells a tender story of friendship and forgiveness.

Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Movie: Mugen Train and Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle bring the hit series to the big screen, and Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' returns Goku to the fight.

Korean action and thrillers

Korean cinema brings its own energy to HDPro. Train to Busan traps its passengers on a high-speed train during a zombie outbreak, and Peninsula continues the story four years later.

The Man from Nowhere is a sleek revenge thriller, I Saw the Devil and The Gangster, the Cop, the Devil are hard-edged crime films for grown-ups, and #Alive is a tense survival story set in a single apartment.

Bong Joon Ho's Parasite and Snowpiercer, Park Chan-wook's Decision to Leave and Lee Chang-dong's Burning show the range of Korean filmmaking at its finest.

Thrillers and dramas

HDPro also has room for quieter, character-driven films. Gone Girl is a precise, unsettling thriller, and Whiplash turns jazz drumming into something as tense as any action film.

Quentin Tarantino's Django Unchained and Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood sit beside Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street, and The Imitation Game tells the story of the codebreakers of the Second World War.

Oppenheimer, Fury, The Conjuring and Everything Everywhere All at Once round out the shelf, each a showcase for a different kind of filmmaking.

Series on HDPro

Series have become as ambitious as films, and many of the most striking images of the last fifteen years came from television. HDPro gathers the series that audiences rate most highly and that look and sound their best on a big screen.

Every series page lists its seasons and episodes, with their titles and air dates, so you can see at a glance whether a series is a five-episode story or a long-running favourite with a hundred episodes or more.

The Watch now button covers the whole series, and most services let you pick up where you left off on any device.

Crime drama

Breaking Bad is one of the highest-rated series ever made, the story of a chemistry teacher who becomes a drug manufacturer, shot in the bright light of New Mexico. Its prequel, Better Call Saul, follows the lawyer Jimmy McGill and is just as admired.

Peaky Blinders follows a Birmingham gang after the First World War, with rich period detail and a modern rock soundtrack, and Mr. Robot follows a hacker drawn into a plan to wipe out the world's debts.

Sherlock reimagines Conan Doyle's detective in present-day London in feature-length episodes, and Suits follows a brilliant young man working at a New York law firm.

Fantasy on a grand scale

Fantasy series now rival cinema in scale. House of the Dragon returns to Westeros two centuries before the events of its parent series, with dragons, great houses and a war of succession.

The Witcher follows Geralt of Rivia across a continent of monsters and kingdoms, and Vikings tells the saga of Ragnar Lothbrok and his sons in raids and voyages across the North Sea.

These series were made with film-scale budgets, and their battles and landscapes are among the best reasons to watch on a large screen.

Science fiction series

Stranger Things mixes 1980s adventure and horror in a small Indiana town, with a synth score and a young cast that audiences have followed through five seasons.

Westworld asks what happens when the robots of a Wild West theme park wake up, Black Mirror offers self-contained stories about technology in the near future, and The 100 sends young survivors back to a wild Earth a century after a nuclear war.

The Umbrella Academy follows a family of adopted siblings with strange powers, and Wednesday brings the Addams Family's daughter to a school for outcasts.

The Last of Us

The Last of Us adapts one of the most acclaimed video games into a series of real emotional weight. Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey cross a ruined United States twenty years after a fungal outbreak.

The series was filmed with enormous practical sets, overgrown cities and quiet landscapes, and its sound design, from the clicks of the infected to the silence of empty streets, is made for a proper sound system.

It sits beside Chernobyl and Arcane among the highest-rated series on HDPro.

Star Wars and Marvel series

The Mandalorian brought Star Wars to television with a lone bounty hunter and the small green child he protects, filmed on a giant LED stage that surrounds the actors with moving backgrounds.

Marvel's series extend the films: WandaVision begins as a black-and-white sitcom and becomes something stranger, Loki follows the god of mischief through time, and The Falcon and the Winter Soldier continues Captain America's story.

Marvel's Daredevil is darker and more grounded, with long single-take fight scenes that fans still talk about.

Heroes on television

Superheroes have a long history on television. Arrow and The Flash built a whole connected world of DC heroes across many seasons.

The Boys turns the genre on its head, imagining superheroes run by a corporation and the ordinary people who stand up to them. It is aimed firmly at grown-ups.

INVINCIBLE tells a coming-of-age story about the son of the world's most powerful hero, in animation that grows bolder with every season.

Animated series

Arcane is one of the most admired animated series ever made, a story of two sisters on opposite sides of a divided city, painted in a style that mixes 3D animation with hand-drawn texture.

Rick and Morty follows a mad scientist and his grandson across infinite universes, with a humour all its own.

Animated series such as these are superb on a large screen, where every frame reveals more of the artists' work.

Horror and suspense series

The Walking Dead followed survivors of a zombie outbreak across eleven seasons, and Fear the Walking Dead told the story of the outbreak's first days on the West Coast.

American Horror Story tells a new story each season, from a haunted house to an asylum and a hotel, with a returning cast in new roles.

Lucifer offers lighter fare, with the devil himself running a nightclub in Los Angeles and helping the police solve crimes.

Short series

Some of the finest series on HDPro can be watched in a weekend. Chernobyl tells the story of the 1986 nuclear disaster in five episodes of gripping, careful drama.

The Queen's Gambit follows a young chess prodigy in seven episodes, with gorgeous 1960s design, and WandaVision tells its whole story in nine.

The Short series collection gathers these compact stories, ideal for a weekend marathon with My List.

Long-running favourites

At the other end are the long-running favourites. The Vampire Diaries, Riverdale, The Good Doctor, Cobra Kai and Suits each run to more than sixty episodes, with characters that audiences have followed for years.

Cobra Kai continues the story of The Karate Kid three decades later, and The Good Doctor follows a young surgeon with autism at a San Jose hospital.

The series page lists every season, so you can pick up from the one you last watched.

New arrivals

The New arrivals shelf gathers titles from 2024 onward, and it grows as new films reach home screens. Dune: Part Two, The Wild Robot, Inside Out 2 and Deadpool & Wolverine are among the recent favourites.

2025 brought Superman, F1, Jurassic World Rebirth, Zootopia 2 and Avatar: Fire and Ash, and 2026 adds Project Hail Mary, Toy Story 5 and The Odyssey.

New films usually reach rental a few weeks after their cinema run and subscription services a few months later. The new releases guide explains each stage.

Directors made for the big screen

Some directors make films that seem designed for home cinema. Christopher Nolan's Inception, Interstellar, The Dark Knight and Oppenheimer were shot on large-format film, and their images stay sharp and deep at any size.

Denis Villeneuve's Blade Runner 2049, Dune and Dune: Part Two are built on vast spaces and deep sound, and James Cameron's Avatar films set new standards for effects.

Searching for a director's name gathers their films together, so you can plan a season of one filmmaker's work.

Scores worth hearing

Film music deserves a good system too. Hans Zimmer's scores for Interstellar, Inception and Dune: Part Two fill a room with organ, strings and deep bass.

Howard Shore's music for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, John Williams's themes for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and Joe Hisaishi's melodies for Spirited Away are among the most loved of all.

For the Spider-Verse films, the hip-hop soundtracks are part of the storytelling, and a good soundbar or headphones bring out every layer.

Setting up your picture

A few minutes with the television's settings can make a bigger difference than a new screen. Most sets offer a Filmmaker, Cinema or Movie picture mode, which shows colours as the colourists graded them and turns off the extra sharpening that shop-floor modes add.

Motion smoothing, called TruMotion, Motionflow, Auto Motion Plus or similar, makes films look like video. Turning it off keeps the natural movement of 24 frames a second. A darker room also helps: dark scenes in The Batman or Blade Runner 2049 reveal much more detail with the lights down.

The picture setup guide has a short checklist for televisions and projectors.

4K and HDR

4K has four times the pixels of 1080p HD, and HDR adds brighter highlights, deeper shadows and richer colour. Together they give the most striking picture streaming can offer.

HDR comes in several forms: HDR10, HDR10+ and Dolby Vision. Most recent spectacles, such as Dune: Part Two, Avatar: The Way of Water and Top Gun: Maverick, are offered with at least one of them on the major services.

For 4K and HDR, the television, the streaming device, the service plan and the connection all need to support it, and a steady connection of about 25 megabits a second is a good guide. The 4K and HDR guide explains each step.

Sound

Sound is half of the cinema experience. A soundbar connected by HDMI ARC or eARC is the simplest upgrade, and many support Dolby Atmos, which places sounds above as well as around you.

Many films on HDPro carry Atmos tracks on the major services. Mad Max: Fury Road, Top Gun: Maverick and Dune: Part Two are favourite demonstrations, with engines, jets and sandworms that move through the room.

If voices feel quiet, try the soundbar's dialogue mode or a night mode that evens out loud and soft passages. The sound setup guide has more.

Headphones

Late at night or on the move, headphones bring much of the same detail. Many services support spatial audio on phones and tablets, which gives a surround effect through ordinary headphones.

Animated films and music-driven titles such as Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse and KPop Demon Hunters are especially rewarding on good headphones.

The service's audio menu shows which tracks are available for each title.

Subtitles and languages

Every major service includes subtitles in several languages. Open the speech-bubble or audio menu in the player to choose a language and, in most apps, the size and colour of the text.

Japanese and Korean titles such as Your Name., Akira and Train to Busan are usually offered in the original language with subtitles, and often with an English dub as well. Many viewers prefer the original voices, which keep the actors' performances intact.

Many services also add audio description tracks. The subtitles guide explains the options.

Devices

HDPro works in any browser: on a phone, a tablet, a computer or a television. On small screens the menu folds into a lime Menu button and the poster rows show two or three titles across.

The simplest way to watch on a television is to choose a title on your phone and open it in the same service's app on the television, or cast it with Chromecast or AirPlay. Streaming devices such as Apple TV 4K, Google TV Streamer, Fire TV Stick 4K and Roku Ultra support 4K with HDR.

Add HDPro to your home screen from the browser menu for one-tap access. The apps and devices guide has more.

Projectors

A projector turns a living room into a cinema. Modern 4K projectors throw a picture of a hundred inches or more, and a dark room and a plain wall or screen are all they need.

Wide films such as Avatar, Interstellar and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King are a revelation at that size.

Pick the projector's Cinema mode, let it warm up for a few minutes, and sit about one and a half times the picture's width away for the most immersive view.

Where to watch

Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, Max, Apple TV, Paramount+ and Peacock carry most of the titles on HDPro, many in 4K with HDR and Atmos on their premium plans. Crunchyroll carries much of the anime.

New releases arrive first on rental and purchase services, such as Apple TV, Google TV, Prime Video and Fandango at Home, often in 4K.

The Watch now button lists every option for your country on one page, so you can compare before you choose. The guide to services compares them.

Free and legal

Many films and series can be watched free and legally. Tubi, Pluto TV, The Roku Channel, Plex and YouTube's free films carry large catalogues with adverts.

Kanopy and Hoopla give many library members free access, and many subscription services offer a free first week or month.

The Watch now button marks free options for your country. The free and legal guide gathers more.

My List

My List is where you plan your movie nights. Press Add to My List on any title page, and it joins the My List page with its poster, tag and score.

Use it to line up a marathon: the Lord of the Rings trilogy, the Spider-Verse, every Avengers film in order, or the whole of Breaking Bad.

The list lives in your browser and works right away. Export My List saves a small file; Import a saved copy merges it on another device. The My List guide has ideas.

Finding titles

Beyond the home page, HDPro offers several ways to browse. The films and series lists hold every title, most popular first, and the collections page gathers every shelf.

The Top rated page ranks the hundred best-rated titles, and the genres, years and A-Z pages cover the whole catalogue.

The finding titles guide explains each route, and the series guide introduces the series.

The official HDPro

HDPro has one fixed address, shown in your browser, and its own design, writing and title pages: the graphite page, the lime HD badge, the spec sheets and the lineup table.

Bookmark it or add it to your home screen, and it opens with your country and My List in place. Every Watch now button leads to JustWatch and official services.

The official site and site status guides explain what to check.

Staying safe

HDPro shows posters, spec sheets and links to JustWatch and official services, and every button goes exactly where its label says.

Official services keep your devices safe and support the people who make the films and series you enjoy. Keep your browser, television and streaming device updated for security fixes and better playback.

Elsewhere, leave pages that open windows on their own, ask you to install a player or ask for card details to watch something free. The safety guide has a short checklist.

How the catalogue is chosen

The HDPro catalogue is built from the titles audiences rate and watch most. For action, science fiction, adventure and animation, and for the series of the last fifteen years, the most popular and best-rated titles with enough votes to trust are chosen first.

A shelf of Japanese animated films and Korean action films adds the best of those two traditions.

HDPro is a home-cinema guide for a general audience. Titles sold on explicit sexual content are left out, so every shelf is comfortable to browse with anyone nearby.

Where the information comes from

Posters, backdrops, titles, stories, genres, runtimes, casts, episodes and audience scores come from TMDB, the community film and television database used around the world.

Where to watch comes from JustWatch, updated daily for every country. The help pages and this guide are written for HDPro.

The catalogue is refreshed regularly, so new titles arrive and scores settle as votes come in.

Your first movie night

If you are setting up a new screen or sound system, a first movie night is the best way to learn what it can do. Start with the how to watch guide, which walks through each step from the poster to the player.

Pick one film with a bright, colourful picture, such as Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, and one with deep, dark scenes, such as The Batman. Between them you will see how the screen handles colour, contrast and fast movement.

Finish with a film with a big soundtrack, such as Top Gun: Maverick, to hear what the speakers can do. Add all three to My List before you begin.

Family evenings

HDPro has plenty for family evenings. Pixar, DreamWorks, Disney and Ghibli films suit every age, and adventures such as Back to the Future, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and The Wild Robot have delighted families for years.

Every title page shows the runtime and genres, so it is easy to choose something that fits the evening and the audience.

Services add their own age ratings and parental controls, which you can set in each app's profile settings.

Marathons

Some of the best evenings on HDPro are marathons. The Lord of the Rings trilogy runs to about nine hours in its cinema versions, and the Harry Potter series to about twenty.

The Marvel films can be watched in release order, starting with Iron Man, or in story order, and Avengers: Endgame makes a fitting finale either way.

For series, Chernobyl and The Queen's Gambit fit a single weekend, while Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul reward a few weeks of evenings.

Worth watching twice

Many titles on HDPro reward a second viewing. Inception and Interstellar reveal new details once you know where they lead, and Arcane hides clues in almost every frame.

A rewatch on a new screen or sound system can feel like a first viewing, with textures and sounds that older setups simply smoothed away.

Keep a small shelf of favourites in My List alongside the titles you are yet to discover.

Reading the scores

Every card and title page shows a TMDB audience score out of ten. Scores above eight mark the titles audiences love most, and the Top rated page is made almost entirely of them.

The vote count matters as much as the score. A title rated by tens of thousands of viewers has a very settled score; a new release may move as more people watch.

Scores are a helpful guide rather than a final word, and some of the most enjoyable titles on HDPro sit just below the top.

A home for home cinema

HDPro exists to help you get the most from the screen and speakers you already own, and to make every great film and series easy to find and watch legally.

Every shelf, from action and science fiction to animation and series, is a doorway into an evening of great picture and sound.

Bookmark HDPro, build your list, and enjoy the show.

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