Trending now
See what is trending, browse popular, now playing and top rated shelves, or dive into anime movies and series. Every title has a Watch button that opens it on the official services in your country.
★ 8.62026157 minutesScience FictionAdventure
Science teacher Ryland Grace wakes up on a spaceship light years from home with no recollection of who he is or how he got there. As his memory returns, he begins to uncover his mission: solve the riddle of the…
Mapple TV looks and feels like an app. The page is a deep blue-black, cards float on slightly lighter panels, corners are gently rounded, and a single pink-red colour marks the things that matter most: the rating on the featured title, the Watch button and the small apple in the logo. Its home page is built from carousels, rows of posters you scroll sideways, each one a different way into what people are watching. Every title opens on the official services that carry it, through one Watch button.
This guide explains how to use Mapple TV and what you will find on it. The first part covers the layout: the header, the featured title with its Details and Watch buttons, the quick picks, the carousels, the hover buttons and the title pages. The second part is a tour of the shelves: trending and now playing films, airing and top-rated series, anime films and series, and Spanish-language cinema. The third part is practical: subtitles, services, free and legal options, devices, the official site and staying safe.
The header sits across the top of every page on a translucent dark band that blurs whatever scrolls beneath it. On the left, the logo shows a pink-red apple with a small blue leaf and a white play button, the word mapple in white and a small pink-red TV tag.
The menu offers Home, Movies, TV Shows, Anime, Trending, Top Rated and My List as soft rounded buttons; the page you are on sits on a slightly lighter panel. On the right, a rounded search field waits for a title, a name or an anime.
On a phone, a Menu button takes the menu's place, the logo moves to the centre and the search field stretches across the screen.
The home page opens with a featured title. Its backdrop fills the width of the screen behind a dark fade, with a small pink-red Trending now pill above the Mapple TV headline and a short introduction.
Below, a translucent card holds the featured title itself: its name in bold, a row of badges with the rating in pink-red, the year, the runtime and the genres, a few lines of story, a white Details button and a pink-red Watch button.
At the moment the featured title is Project Hail Mary, the 2026 adaptation of Andy Weir's novel about a teacher who wakes up alone on a spaceship with a mission to save the Earth.
Under the featured card, a row of small pills offers seven more picks, each with a tiny poster and its title: at the moment Frieren: Beyond Journey's End, The Bear, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, Arcane, Oppenheimer, The Shawshank Redemption and Society of the Snow.
The picks mix films, series and anime, much as the site itself does, and the row scrolls sideways on smaller screens.
Pointing at a pill outlines it in pink-red; clicking opens the title.
Below the hero, the home page is a stack of carousels, each with a bold heading on the left and an Explore more button on the right: Trending Movies, Trending TV Shows, Anime, Top Rated and Spanish-language.
Each carousel shows five posters at a time on a wide screen, four on a laptop, three on a tablet and two on a phone, and slides sideways with a swipe, a trackpad or the arrow keys, snapping neatly to each poster.
The original Mapple TV built its whole home page this way, with rows for trending movies and shows, and the carousels keep that feeling of flicking through a streaming app.
Every poster carries its score in a small dark badge in the top-right corner. Point at a poster, or move to it with the keyboard, and a dark veil slides over it with two buttons: a white Details button and a black Watch button that turns pink-red when you point at it.
Details opens the title page; Watch opens the same page straight at its viewing panel.
Under each poster, the title and year sit in clean white and grey type.
After the carousels, a Browse section lists every shelf on Mapple TV as a rounded button with its count in blue: Trending, Popular Movies, Now Playing, Top Rated Movies, Anime Movies, Popular TV Shows, Airing TV, Top Rated TV, Anime TV Shows, Spanish-language, Action, Sci-Fi and Fantasy, Comedy, and Crime and thriller.
A grid of help cards follows, each with a title and a one-line summary.
The footer closes every page with the logo, a note on where the information comes from and the main links.
Every film and series has its own page. At the top, the poster sits beside the title, the original title and a row of tags for HD, the type, the year, the status, the runtime or number of dated episodes and the genres.
A few lines of story follow, then a pink-red 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 or first air date, the original language, the country, the studio, the audience score and other names the title is known by.
Series pages add a list of seasons and episodes with their air dates.
Press Watch on any poster or title page, choose your country in the panel, and press it again. Mapple TV opens the title's page on JustWatch, the independent guide to streaming services around the world.
There you see every subscription that includes the title, every store that rents or sells it and every free service with adverts that shows it where you live.
Choose one and the title opens in that service's own app or website.
India comes first in the country list, followed by the United States, France, the Philippines, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Sweden, Germany, Spain, Mexico, Brazil, Singapore, Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates, South Africa and New Zealand.
Mapple TV remembers your choice and uses it on every Watch button.
Change it from the viewing panel at any time, and every button follows the new choice.
The Now Playing shelf follows films from 2025 onward as they reach home screens. Project Hail Mary, The Odyssey, Toy Story 5 and Spider-Man: Brand New Day are among the most anticipated films of 2026.
Avatar: Fire and Ash, Zootopia 2 and Jurassic World Rebirth were among the biggest films of 2025, and The Mandalorian and Grogu brings Star Wars back to cinemas.
Horror fans will find Evil Dead Burn, Backrooms and The Whisper Man, and comedy fans Coyote vs. Acme and Scary Movie.
The Top Rated Movies shelf gathers the films audiences rate most highly. The Shawshank Redemption and The Godfather lead the way, followed by The Dark Knight, Schindler's List and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.
Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, Fight Club, The Green Mile and The Empire Strikes Back have been favourites for decades, and Se7en, The Silence of the Lambs and The Matrix still feel sharp today.
These are sure choices for any evening.
The Popular Movies shelf holds the blockbusters people come back to. The Marvel films run from Iron Man 2 and The Avengers to Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, and Spider-Man appears in Spider-Man: Homecoming, Spider-Man: No Way Home and the animated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
Christopher Nolan's Inception, Interstellar and Oppenheimer, Denis Villeneuve's Dune and Blade Runner 2049, and Mad Max: Fury Road and Top Gun: Maverick complete a shelf of modern classics.
Joker and The Batman explore Gotham from opposite sides.
Families will find plenty on Mapple TV. Inside Out, Coco, Toy Story 3 and The Wild Robot are moving and funny, and Despicable Me and Puss in Boots: The Last Wish are full of laughs.
New in 2026, Hoppers, Minions & Monsters and The Super Mario Galaxy Movie join the shelf, and Moana brings the Disney story to live action.
Services add their own age ratings and parental controls, which you can set in each app's profile settings.
The Airing TV shelf follows series still releasing new episodes. The Pitt follows a Pittsburgh emergency department through a single shift per season, and Slow Horses follows a department of disgraced British spies.
MobLand follows a fixer for a London crime family, Reacher a former military policeman, and Silo and FROM keep their mysteries going season after season.
The Rookie, 9-1-1 and FBI offer weekly episodes of rescue and investigation.
The Top Rated TV shelf holds series rated above eight and a half. Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul are among the most admired dramas ever made, and Chernobyl and Band of Brothers are extraordinary limited series.
Arcane, Avatar: The Last Airbender and Frieren: Beyond Journey's End show what animation can do, and The Bear follows a young chef running his family's sandwich shop.
Sherlock, Peaky Blinders, Stranger Things and The Office complete a shelf of favourites.
Drama is the backbone of the TV shelves. House follows a brilliant, difficult doctor, The Good Doctor a young surgeon with autism, and The Resident doctors in an Atlanta hospital.
Yellowstone and Tulsa King come from Taylor Sheridan, The Chosen retells the Gospels as a multi-season drama, and Anne with an E adapts Anne of Green Gables with warmth.
For All Mankind imagines a space race that carried on for decades, and Station 19 follows Seattle firefighters.
Fantasy and science fiction fill many shelves. House of the Dragon and The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power return to famous worlds, The Witcher follows a monster hunter, and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds returns to classic Star Trek adventure.
Dark Matter follows a physicist abducted into another version of his life, Wednesday brings the Addams Family's daughter to a school for outcasts, and The Umbrella Academy follows a family of adopted superheroes.
Loki, What If...? and The Mandalorian extend Marvel and Star Wars.
The Night Agent follows a junior FBI agent who answers an emergency phone in the White House basement, Lioness an undercover operative, and You a bookseller whose charm hides something darker.
The Boys imagines superheroes run by a corporation, INVINCIBLE follows the son of the world's strongest hero, and Cobra Kai continues The Karate Kid.
Outer Banks follows teenagers hunting treasure on the North Carolina coast, and The Gentlemen an aristocrat who inherits a cannabis empire.
Comedy series are ideal for an easy evening. The Office follows the employees of a Scranton paper company, Malcolm in the Middle a gifted boy in a chaotic family, and Ted Lasso an American coach managing an English football team.
Rick and Morty follows a mad scientist and his grandson across universes, and Superman & Lois mixes family comedy with superhero drama.
Teen Wolf adds humour to a supernatural high-school story.
Anime has its own place in Mapple TV's menu, as it did on the original site, where both the Movies and TV Shows menus had an anime entry. The Anime TV Shows shelf gathers the series fans follow season by season.
Frieren: Beyond Journey's End follows an elf mage revisiting an old journey, JUJUTSU KAISEN a student fighting curses, Solo Leveling a hunter who grows stronger with every battle, and Dan Da Dan two teenagers caught between ghosts and aliens.
SPY x FAMILY, Kaguya-sama: Love Is War and Mob Psycho 100 bring comedy, and Kaiju No. 8, Tokyo Revengers and Black Clover action.
Isekai stories fill part of the shelf: That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, Overlord, KONOSUBA - God's blessing on this wonderful world! and The Misfit of Demon King Academy each send their heroes to another world.
Classroom of the Elite turns a school into a game of strategy, and Cyberpunk: Edgerunners follows a street kid in a neon city.
The anime guide explains subtitles, dubs and where anime streams.
The Anime Movies shelf holds the films that brought Japanese animation to the world. Studio Ghibli's Spirited Away, My Neighbor Totoro, Princess Mononoke, Howl's Moving Castle, Castle in the Sky, Kiki's Delivery Service, Ponyo and The Boy and the Heron are loved in every country.
Akira, Ghost in the Shell and Perfect Blue are landmarks, Your Name., Weathering with You and A Silent Voice: The Movie modern favourites, and Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Movie: Mugen Train, Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle and Jujutsu Kaisen 0 extend favourite series.
Neon Genesis Evangelion: The End of Evangelion, Warriors of the Wind and Whisper of the Heart complete the shelf.
The Spanish-language shelf gathers films from Spain and Latin America. Society of the Snow retells the 1972 Andes plane crash with great care, and it earned an Oscar nomination.
The Platform 2 returns to the vertical prison, Nowhere follows a pregnant woman adrift at sea in a shipping container, and Bird Box Barcelona and Apocalypse Z: The Beginning of the End bring survival stories to Spain.
Robot Dreams is a wordless animated tale of friendship, When Evil Lurks an Argentinian horror film, and Counterattack and Facing El Chapo tell stories from Mexico.
Mapple TV's catalogue includes Japanese and Spanish titles, so subtitles matter. Every major service includes subtitles in several languages; open the speech-bubble or audio menu in the player to choose.
Anime and Spanish-language films are often offered with dubbed tracks as well. Many viewers prefer the original voices, which keep the actors' performances intact.
Most apps let you change the size and colour of subtitles.
Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, Max, Hulu, Apple TV, Paramount+ and Peacock carry most of the films and series on Mapple TV, and Crunchyroll carries the largest anime catalogue. In India, JioHotstar, Prime Video, Netflix and ZEE5 carry many international titles.
New releases arrive first on rental and purchase services such as Apple TV, Google TV and Prime Video.
The guide to services compares them, and the Watch button lists every option for your country.
Services stream in HD at 720p or 1080p, and many titles in 4K with HDR on premium plans, adjusting quality to match your connection.
Spectacles such as Avatar: Fire and Ash, Dune and Blade Runner 2049 benefit most from 4K, while anime usually streams in crisp 1080p.
A connection of about 5 megabits a second suits HD, and about 25 suits 4K.
Mapple TV works in any browser and feels at home on a phone, where the carousels slide with a swipe and the posters line up two at a time.
To watch on a television, 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.
Add Mapple TV to your home screen for an app-like experience. The apps and devices guide has more.
Many titles can be watched free and legally. Tubi, Pluto TV, The Roku Channel, Plex and YouTube's free films carry thousands of titles with adverts, and in India JioHotstar, MX Player and ZEE5 carry free titles with adverts.
Many subscription services offer a free first week or month.
The Watch button marks free options for your country. The free and legal guide gathers more.
My List keeps the titles you want to watch. Press Add to My List on any title page, and it joins the My List page.
A good habit is to add titles straight from the carousels as they catch your eye, then choose from My List when you sit down to watch.
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 more.
The menu leads to Movies, TV Shows, Anime, Trending and Top Rated, the collections page gathers every shelf, and the A-Z page lists every title.
The finding titles guide explains search and the carousels, the trending guide explains the time-based shelves, and the TV guide and Spanish-language guide pick highlights.
The how to watch guide walks through each step.
Mapple TV has one fixed address, shown in your browser, and its own writing and title pages: the blue-black page, the pink-red apple logo, the featured card with its Details and Watch buttons and the carousels.
Bookmark it or add it to your home screen, and it opens with your country and My List in place. Every Watch button leads to JustWatch and official services.
The official site and site status guides explain what to check.
Mapple TV shows posters, stories 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, series and anime you enjoy. Keep your browser and devices 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.
Mapple TV's catalogue is built from what audiences are watching and rating most: trending and new films, popular blockbusters, the highest-rated films and series of all time, airing series, anime and Spanish-language hits.
Titles move between the time-based shelves as they age, and scores settle as votes come in.
Mapple TV is a site for a general audience. Titles sold on sexual content, including fan-service anime, are left out, so every shelf is comfortable to browse with anyone nearby.
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 Mapple TV.
The catalogue is refreshed regularly, so new titles appear as they reach home screens.
Project Hail Mary follows Ryland Grace, a science teacher who wakes up on a spaceship light years from home with no memory of how he got there, and slowly pieces together a mission to save the Earth from a dimming sun.
Adapted from Andy Weir's novel, it mixes puzzle-solving science with warmth and humour, and it became one of the most anticipated films of 2026.
It is a good pick for a family film night with older children.
The Bear follows Carmy, a young fine-dining chef who comes home to Chicago to run his late brother's sandwich shop. Its kitchen scenes are famously intense, and its quieter episodes are among the most moving on television.
The series has won many awards, and each season is short enough to watch in a week.
It sits on the Top Rated TV shelf.
The Pitt follows the staff of a Pittsburgh emergency department, with each season covering a single fifteen-hour shift, one hour per episode.
Noah Wyle leads the cast, and the series won praise for its realism and the care it shows for medical workers.
It is one of the most talked-about series on the Airing TV shelf.
Slow Horses follows the agents of Slough House, a dumping ground for British spies who have failed, led by the brilliant and slovenly Jackson Lamb.
Gary Oldman's performance and the series' mix of tension and dry humour have made it one of the best spy dramas of its decade.
Each season adapts one of Mick Herron's novels.
Frieren: Beyond Journey's End begins after the adventure is over: the heroes have saved the world, and the elf mage Frieren, who will live for centuries, watches her friends grow old.
Her new journey, retracing the old route with young companions, is gentle, funny and deeply moving, and it became one of the highest-rated anime ever.
It is an ideal first anime for viewers new to the form.
Arcane tells the story of two sisters on opposite sides of a city divided between wealth and poverty, set in the world of League of Legends.
Its painterly animation and emotional story won over a wide audience far beyond the game's players, and it completed its story in two seasons.
It sits on the Top Rated TV shelf.
The Shawshank Redemption follows Andy Dufresne, a banker sentenced to life in prison, and his friendship with fellow inmate Red over two decades.
It has topped audience rankings for years, a story of hope and patience that rewards every viewing.
It leads the Top Rated Movies shelf.
Society of the Snow retells the story of the Uruguayan rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes in 1972, and the survivors' seventy-two days in the mountains.
J. A. Bayona's film, made in Spanish with a young cast, was praised for its respect for the real people involved.
It leads the Spanish-language shelf.
Oppenheimer follows J. Robert Oppenheimer through the making of the atomic bomb and the political storm that followed, told across three timelines.
Christopher Nolan's film won the Oscar for best picture, and Cillian Murphy won best actor.
It is best watched on a large screen with the volume up.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse introduced Miles Morales and a multiverse of Spider-People, each drawn in a different style, and Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse went even further.
Both films are among the most inventive animated films ever made, and both reward the best screen in the house.
They sit on the Popular Movies and Top Rated shelves.
Two limited series stand out on the Top Rated TV shelf. Band of Brothers follows Easy Company from D-Day training to the end of the Second World War in Europe, and Chernobyl tells the story of the 1986 nuclear disaster in five tense episodes.
Both are among the highest-rated series of all time, and each can be watched in a weekend.
Two versions of Avatar sit on Mapple TV. Avatar: The Last Airbender, the animated series of 2005, follows Aang, the last airbender, on a journey to end a war, and it remains one of the most loved animated series ever made.
Avatar: The Last Airbender of 2024 retells the story in live action.
Many viewers start with the animated series and then compare the two.
If this is your first visit, start with the featured card and the quick picks beside it: they mix a new film, a top-rated series, an anime and a classic, a little sample of everything Mapple TV holds.
Then scroll through the carousels, pointing at posters that catch your eye and adding them to My List.
By the end of the first evening you will have a list ready for the rest of the week.
Mapple TV works well as a weekly routine. Check Now Playing for new films, Airing TV for new episodes of series you follow, and the Anime carousel for this season's shows.
The shelves update as new titles arrive, so each visit brings something different.
My List keeps track of what you have chosen.
Some stories are made for a marathon. The Lord of the Rings trilogy, from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring to The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, fills a long weekend, and the Avengers films from The Avengers to Avengers: Endgame a few evenings.
For series, Chernobyl and Band of Brothers fit a weekend, while Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul reward a few weeks.
Add the whole marathon to My List before you begin.
For a date night, pick something you will both enjoy. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse is thrilling and funny, Forrest Gump warm and moving, and Your Name. a romantic anime that works for newcomers.
For a thriller that sparks conversation, try Gone Girl or Se7en; for laughs, an episode or two of The Office.
Keep a shared shortlist in My List so the choice is quick.
For a family evening, the family films and Ghibli shelves are the place to start. My Neighbor Totoro, Ponyo and Kiki's Delivery Service suit younger children, and The Wild Robot, Coco and Inside Out suit the whole household.
For older children, Project Hail Mary and Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse are exciting, with just the right amount of tension.
Services add age ratings and parental controls you can set in each profile.
Every poster shows a TMDB audience score in a small dark badge. Scores above eight mark the titles audiences love most, and the Top Rated shelves are made almost entirely of them.
The number of votes matters as much as the score. Classics rated by tens of thousands of viewers have settled scores, while new releases may move as more people watch.
Scores are a helpful guide rather than a final word, and some of the most enjoyable titles sit just below the top.
Many titles reward a second viewing. Fight Club, Inception and The Matrix reveal new details once you know where they lead, and Arcane hides clues in its backgrounds.
A classic such as The Shawshank Redemption or The Godfather often feels richer on a second viewing years later.
Keep a small shelf of favourites in My List for rewatching.
On a busy weeknight, a series episode often fits best. The Office and Malcolm in the Middle run about twenty minutes an episode, and anime such as SPY x FAMILY about twenty-four.
For films, the runtime on each title page helps you choose; animated films such as Robot Dreams and Coco are among the shorter ones.
Save the three-hour epics for the weekend.
For a horror night, the shelf has classics and new chills. The Conjuring follows real-life investigators into a haunted farmhouse, When Evil Lurks brings possession to rural Argentina, and Evil Dead Burn continues a famous series.
Se7en and The Silence of the Lambs are thrillers dark enough to count, and Backrooms turns an internet legend into a film.
Watch these with the lights on.
Science fiction is one of Mapple TV's strongest genres. Interstellar, Inception, Blade Runner 2049 and Dune are modern classics, and The Matrix and The Empire Strikes Back older ones.
On the series shelves, Silo, Dark Matter, For All Mankind and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds build rich worlds.
The Sci-Fi and Fantasy shelf gathers them all.
Breaking Bad follows a chemistry teacher who becomes a methamphetamine manufacturer after a cancer diagnosis, and it is often named the best television drama ever made.
Better Call Saul follows the lawyer Jimmy McGill years earlier, in a slower, subtler story that many fans love just as much.
Watching both, in either order, is one of the great television journeys.
The Office follows the employees of the Scranton branch of a paper company, filmed as if by a documentary crew. Its awkward humour and warm characters have made it one of the most rewatched comedies of all time.
Episodes run about twenty minutes, ideal for a quick laugh before bed.
Stranger Things follows a group of friends in 1980s Indiana who search for a missing boy and discover a secret laboratory and a monstrous other world.
Its mix of nostalgia, horror and friendship made it one of the defining series of its era, and its story came to an end after five seasons.
Reacher follows Jack Reacher, a former military policeman who drifts from town to town and always seems to find trouble. Alan Ritchson plays him as a giant with a sharp mind and dry humour.
Each season adapts one of Lee Child's novels, and the series is one of the most watched on the Airing TV shelf.
House of the Dragon returns to Westeros two centuries before the events of its parent series, following the Targaryen family's civil war, the Dance of the Dragons.
Its dragons and battles are among the most spectacular images on television, and it rewards a large screen.
The Godfather follows the Corleone family and Michael's transformation from reluctant son to ruthless head of the family. Francis Ford Coppola's film sits near the top of every list of the greatest films ever made.
It is long and rich, best saved for an evening with time to settle in.
Peter Jackson's trilogy remains the benchmark for fantasy on screen. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring begins Frodo's journey, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers divides the fellowship, and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King won eleven Oscars.
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies returns to Middle-earth, and The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power on the TV shelves explores its earlier history.
The last two Harry Potter films sit on the Popular Movies shelf. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 follows Harry, Ron and Hermione on the run, and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 brings the saga to its final battle.
They are best watched together, as one long story.
JUJUTSU KAISEN follows Yuji Itadori, a student who swallows a cursed finger and becomes host to a powerful curse, joining a school of sorcerers who fight such beings.
Its fight scenes are among the best animated in any series, and the film Jujutsu Kaisen 0 tells a prequel story.
SPY x FAMILY follows a spy who builds a fake family for a mission, unaware that his wife is an assassin and his adopted daughter can read minds. It is warm, funny and suitable for the whole family.
Its episodes are short and self-contained, ideal for a weeknight.
Studio Ghibli's films are some of the most loved on the Anime Movies shelf. Spirited Away follows a girl trapped in a bathhouse for spirits, Princess Mononoke a prince caught in a war between humans and forest gods, and Howl's Moving Castle a young woman cursed with old age.
The Boy and the Heron won Hayao Miyazaki his second Oscar in 2024.
Start with the featured card and quick picks, scroll the carousels, point at a poster for Details or Watch, and open any title to reach its viewing panel.
Choose subtitles or a dub in the player, keep titles in My List, and choose your country once.
The help pages cover every step, from trending shelves and anime to the official address and staying safe.
British crime has a strong showing on Mapple TV. MobLand follows Harry Da Souza, a fixer for a powerful London crime family, with Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren.
The Gentlemen follows an aristocrat who inherits his father's estate and discovers it hides a cannabis empire, from Guy Ritchie.
Both mix tension with sharp humour and stylish direction.
Taylor Sheridan's series have huge audiences. Yellowstone follows the Dutton family defending their Montana ranch, and Tulsa King sends a New York mobster, played by Sylvester Stallone, to Oklahoma.
Both are ideal for viewers who enjoy big characters and sweeping landscapes.
The Chosen retells the life of Jesus through the eyes of the people who met him, across several seasons, and it has found a large and devoted audience around the world.
Its episodes suit a family evening.
Two superhero series for grown-ups sit on the TV shelves. INVINCIBLE follows the teenage son of the world's most powerful hero as he learns a terrible secret, and The Boys imagines superheroes run by a corporation.
Both are violent and intense, with sharp writing and big twists.
Wednesday follows Wednesday Addams at Nevermore Academy, a school for outcasts, as she investigates a series of murders with deadpan wit.
Jenna Ortega's performance and the famous dance scene made it one of the most watched series of its year.
Anne with an E adapts Anne of Green Gables, following an imaginative orphan who comes to live with an elderly brother and sister on Prince Edward Island.
It is warm, beautifully filmed and ideal for family viewing.
House follows Dr Gregory House, a brilliant, sarcastic diagnostician who solves medical mysteries while breaking every rule.
Hugh Laurie's performance carried the series through eight seasons, and each episode solves a new case.
The Top Rated Movies shelf holds several 1990s classics. Pulp Fiction weaves Los Angeles crime stories together, The Silence of the Lambs pairs an FBI trainee with a brilliant killer, and Se7en follows two detectives hunting a murderer.
Forrest Gump, The Green Mile and Fight Club complete a remarkable decade.
Star Wars appears across the shelves. The Empire Strikes Back is often named the finest film of the original trilogy, with its famous twist and snowbound battle.
The Mandalorian follows a bounty hunter and the small green child he protects, The Mandalorian and Grogu brings them to cinemas in 2026, and What If...? and Loki show Marvel's playful side.
Fans can move easily between films and series.
Christopher Nolan's films are among the most popular on the site. The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises reinvented Batman, Inception staged a heist inside dreams, and Interstellar sent a crew through a wormhole.
Oppenheimer brought him his first Oscars, for best picture and best director.
Searching his name gathers every film.
Denis Villeneuve's films are known for vast images and deep sound. Blade Runner 2049 returned to the world of Blade Runner thirty-five years later, and Dune brought Frank Herbert's desert planet to life.
They are ideal for a large screen and a good sound system.
Teen series are well represented. Outer Banks follows a group of friends hunting treasure, Teen Wolf a high-school student bitten by a werewolf, and Wednesday a gothic detective story at a boarding school.
Cobra Kai brings The Karate Kid's rivalry to a new generation.
Hospital dramas have loyal audiences. The Pitt, House, The Good Doctor and The Resident each bring a different angle to life on the wards.
They make ideal one-episode evenings, with a case or a crisis resolved in most episodes.
Robot Dreams follows a dog in 1980s New York who builds a robot friend, and their separation one summer. It tells its story entirely through pictures and music, and it earned an Oscar nomination for best animated feature.
When Evil Lurks follows two brothers in rural Argentina facing a spreading possession, and it has become one of the most admired horror films of recent years.
Apocalypse Z: The Beginning of the End brings a zombie outbreak to Galicia, and Counterattack follows Mexican soldiers ambushed in the mountains.
Animation is one of Mapple TV's richest seams. Beside Pixar and Ghibli, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish brought a painterly style to DreamWorks, and Batman: Knightfall Part 1: Knightfall brings a famous comic storyline to animation.
Rick and Morty, Arcane, INVINCIBLE and What If...? show how varied animated series have become.
The carousels mix animated titles with live action, so there is always something to discover.
Two mystery series keep viewers guessing. Silo follows the last ten thousand people on Earth, living in a giant underground silo with strict and mysterious rules, and FROM traps visitors in a small town surrounded by forest and creatures that come out at night.
Both end most episodes on a revelation, which makes them hard to stop watching.
They sit on the Airing TV shelf.
Marvel appears across the film and series shelves. Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame close a decade of stories, Captain America: Civil War turns heroes against each other, and Deadpool & Wolverine adds comedy for grown-ups.
Loki and What If...? explore the multiverse on the TV shelves.
Apple TV's science fiction is well represented. Dark Matter follows a physicist kidnapped into an alternate version of his own life, desperate to find his way back to his family.
For All Mankind imagines a space race that carried on after the Soviet Union reached the Moon first, following astronauts and their families across decades.
Both are thoughtful, ambitious series for science fiction fans.
Whiplash follows a young jazz drummer at a demanding music school and the teacher who pushes him to the edge. Its final performance is one of the most thrilling scenes in modern cinema.
It runs under two hours, ideal for a weeknight.
Mapple TV shows trending movies, TV shows and anime, with a Watch button that opens every title on the official services in your country.
Point at a poster and press Watch, or open the title page, choose your viewing country and pick a service on JustWatch.
Details opens the title page; Watch opens the same page at its viewing panel.
Crunchyroll carries the most anime, and Netflix and Prime Video carry many series and films. The Watch button shows the options for your country.
A shelf of films from 2025 onward, following new releases as they reach home screens.
A shelf of series still releasing new episodes.
Yes. Free services with adverts, library services and free trials offer many titles.
Mapple TV works in any browser and can be added to your home screen. Titles play in each service's official app.
Mapple TV has one fixed address shown in your browser. Bookmark it to return with your list and country saved.
Add titles to My List from their pages. My List stays in your browser and can be exported to another device.
