Attributions
what2c.tv does not have a catalogue of its own. Every title, rating, poster, award and where-to-watch badge comes from one of the sources below. This page lists all of them, what each one actually supplies, and the credit its terms ask for.
Titles, metadata and images
TMDB
Core metadata, artwork, cast, trailers, reviews, trending lists, the where-to-watch provider data and the theatrical-release lists behind “out now in cinemas” all come from The Movie Database.
This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.
TheTVDB
Series metadata provided by TheTVDB. Please consider adding missing information or subscribing.
TVmaze
TV metadata and the broadcast schedule behind the upcoming-premieres rail come from TVmaze, used under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Ratings and rankings
IMDb
Information courtesy of IMDb (https://www.imdb.com). Used with permission.
IMDb’s ratings reach the app through Agregarr with MDBList as a fallback. Neither requires attribution; they are listed because they are real sources, and because the IMDb credit above is what the numbers themselves are owed whichever hop they arrive through.
Where to watch
JustWatch
Streaming, rental and purchase availability — every platform badge in the app — comes from JustWatch, both through TMDB’s watch-provider data and directly.
Trending
Simkl
The “Simkl Trending” and “Most Watched on Simkl” rails are Simkl’s data, and are labelled as such wherever they appear.
News
The “Top News” rail carries film and television journalism from publishers whose own terms allow the article to be read inside the app. Each one is credited on its card and again in the reader, alongside the link to the original.
The Guardian
Guardian television and film journalism in the “Top News” rail is supplied by The Guardian Open Platform and is © Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. Guardian articles open in an in-app reader under the Open Platform licence, with each article credited and linked to the original on theguardian.com.
The Conversation
Film and television analysis in the “Top News” rail is supplied by The Conversation, whose articles are published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 licence. They open in the same in-app reader, unedited, crediting the author and their institution and linking to the original article. Photographs in those articles are usually licensed separately by their copyright holders, so only the ones carrying their own Creative Commons licence are shown — with the credit their licence requires; the rest are omitted, as The Conversation’s own guidelines direct.
Awards
Wikidata and OMDb
The award trophies on the cards are Wikidata’s data, released under CC0, with the gaps filled from OMDb. Neither requires attribution; both are credited because they are genuinely where the awards data comes from.
Fonts and marks
The TV glyph in the wordmark is from Noto Color Emoji, licensed under Apache-2.0. Streaming-service logos are the property of their respective owners and are used only to identify the service a title is available on.