Look up a film for its ThumbScore (the share of everyday viewers who liked it), the critics’ score and where to stream it, free or paid. Tap a thumb on five films you have seen and ThumbScore predicts your own score for ones you haven’t, picked from 19,000+. How it works โ
๐ฎ Your predicted score
Tap a thumb on films you have seen (or give a score, 0 to 100, with a sentence on why if you like), then create a free account to keep them. Sign in with Google and, after five ratings, ThumbScore’s AI predicts your own score for films you have not seen, and says why in a sentence. Every prediction is logged before you watch, so you can see how accurate it is for you.
๐ ThumbScoreThe share of everyday viewers who liked a film. For 11,290 films it is Google’s own audience figure, the percentage of users who gave a thumbs up, which ThumbScore
archived before Google stopped publishing it in 2026. For the rest, newer films and older ones Google never scored, it is an audience score estimated from TMDB user ratings and critic scores, calibrated to that same scale.
๐ฌ Critics Score
The average of Rotten Tomatoes (professional critic reviews) and Metacritic (weighted critic average) where both are known, otherwise the one that is. By combining two major critic aggregators, you get a balanced view of what professionals think, not just one source.
๐ฅ The Gap
The interesting part: when the ThumbScore and Critics Score disagree. A movie with 85% from audiences but 30% from critics? That's a film real people love that critics dismissed. The bigger the gap, the more "controversial" the movie is, and those are often the most interesting films to discover.
๐ก Why It Matters
Critics tell you what professionals thought. ThumbScore tells you how many ordinary viewers liked the film. Neither knows your taste. That is what your predicted score is for.
