the practice of releasing a film or other form of media across multiple platforms, such as in theaters, on streaming services, and on physical media, all at the same time
a particular kind of DVD on which large amounts of high-definition video and data can be stored
the delivery of digital media, such as films or music, through electronic means, such as the Internet, mobile networks, or satellite
a film that is released later than its intended release date or later than the typical release window for films of its genre or budget range
a selection from different parts of a movie, TV series, games, etc. shown before they become available to the public
the practice of showing a movie in a small number of theaters initially, usually in major cities, before gradually expanding to wider distribution
the distribution of a film to a large number of theaters nationwide or globally, as opposed to a limited release in only a few theaters
a method of film distribution where a film is premiered in a limited number of theaters and then gradually expands to more theaters over time
a popular home video format in the 1980s and 1990s
a high-definition optical disc format designed for 4K and HDR content
a version of a film or video that has been converted into a digital format for distribution or viewing on digital platforms
the act or policy of eliminating or prohibiting any part of a movie, book, etc.
the distribution of films or television shows on physical media such as VHS tapes, DVDs, or Blu-ray discs, for use and consumption in private homes
a digital video format that was popular in the early 2000s
an entertainment system with television and sound equipment designed to create an experience which is similar to being in a movie theater
the showing of a movie, play, exhibition, etc. to a selected audience before its public release
a product such as a new movie, video game, etc. made available to the public
an instance of showing a motion picture, video, or TV program
a single shot taken from a motion picture, especially one used for documentation or advertisement
an original version of a movie, document, recording, etc. from which copies can be made
a motion picture that enhances the illusion of depth perception, hence making the images appear three-dimensional, using stereoscopic projection
an alternative programming scheduled at the same time as a popular event to attract a different audience
a number labeled on a movie or game indicating that it should be watched or played by people who are 18 years old or older
a number or letter that indicates how old should someone be in order to be able to play a game or watch a motion picture
a label indicating that some parents might find the content of the motion picture not suitable for their children's view
a warning given before the important plot points of a movie, book, game, etc. are revealed
a film rating category established by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) indicating that some material may not be suitable for children under 13 years old