A great film stays with you.
A great ReSee brings you back.

How many times would you watch it again?

Choose how many times you’d enjoy watching the movie again, with no time limit.

0× isn’t a verdict on quality. A film can be brilliant, emotionally demanding, or simply something you only need to see once. “Never Again” means you wouldn’t watch it again.

A growing collection. A new way to look at it.

Search draws on Wikidata and movies added by this community. Every score, vote count, distribution, and activity entry comes from actual visitor responses, including the original 18 films. Movies with no votes show “Not yet rated”. A 0× score requires actual numeric votes of zero; it is never a placeholder.

Scores with 1–9 votes carry an “Early rating” label and show the vote count. The label disappears at 10 votes; the count remains visible. Early scores can change quickly as more people participate. Trending counts visitor ratings added or updated in the last seven days. Most ReSeeable ranks numeric averages. Movies We Can’t Stop Watching ranks the share of Anytime votes. Movies You Rarely ReSee shows community averages from 0–1 rewatches, with at least 10 numeric ratings, lowest first. Films with half or more of their votes for Anytime are excluded. Unrated films and early ratings do not qualify.

Wikidata provides openly licensed CC0 movie metadata. Matching movie posters are supplied by TMDb where available. Additional artwork comes from Wikimedia Commons, with its own creator credit and reuse terms. Movie artwork is separate from Wikidata’s CC0 metadata. Film posters, related images and logos are identified as such; some movies have no available artwork. Community additions are labelled and saved on this site, not submitted to Wikidata. TMDb audience ratings, where available, are shown separately and never affect ReSee scores or vote counts.

Movie data from Wikidata · CC0

Help build the ratings.

Try ReSee Speed Round to rate familiar movies with a tap. Haven’t seen and Skip leave a movie unrated; neither counts as zero.

Missing a movie?

Add it to the community catalogue with its title and release year. Check for existing entries first. Movie details you add are public; write descriptions in your own words.

Your ratings, without the sign-up.

One rating per movie is saved for your anonymous browser identity. Changing it replaces your previous vote. Your ReSee List uses the same identity. A first-party cookie remembers it for up to a year; clearing cookies or using a different browser starts a new identity. Optional email sign-in saves your ratings and list across devices. Existing ChatGPT accounts remain available and can connect email sign-in from their account. Signing in transfers this browser’s guest ratings and list into your account; if a movie has both, only the most recently updated rating counts. Your email and account identity remain private. Account creation never enters contests or subscribes you to marketing. When email sign-in is enabled, use the same email and password on a new device. An emailed code verifies your inbox when you create an account or reset your password. Stytch manages your password; ReSee does not store it. Email sign-in sessions last up to 30 days unless you sign out. If you lose access to your inbox, use your email provider’s recovery options.

Site statistics.

We count public page views and link or button clicks to understand how ReSee is used. For the homepage Speed Round invitation, we also count visible invitations and first saved ratings after opening it. Anonymous first-party cookies estimate visitors for up to 90 days and group visits until 30 minutes of inactivity. We record route paths, referring domains and broad device types, never form values, search terms, passwords or full referring URLs. Traffic is not linked to your account. These records are available for 90 days and expired records are removed in batches as the site is used. Account and admin pages are not tracked. Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control signals are respected. Account creation and current rating totals are also summarized privately for the site owner and approved statistics administrators.

Keeping community ratings fair.

Guest votes count toward public scores. Short voting limits and patterns such as coordinated bursts help identify possible automation; individual opinions never trigger a flag. The owner can review activity, exclude confirmed abusive votes and restore them. Security checks, when connected, may ask for a quick check; your choice is kept for retry. We retain monitoring events for 7 days, inactive visitor records and flags for 30 days, and review decisions for 180 days. Active exclusions retain the context needed to restore them. Raw IP addresses are not stored; network identifiers are privately hashed and rotate weekly. Expired monitoring records are removed automatically as the site is used.

TMDb ratings and posters

TMDb scores describe how its audience rates a movie out of 10. ReSee Ratings describe how many times our visitors would ReSee a movie. The two scores and their vote counts are calculated separately.

TMDb also supplies movie posters where a matching cover is available. Movie artwork belongs to its respective rights holders.

This website uses TMDB and the TMDB APIs but is not endorsed, certified, or otherwise approved by TMDB.