Streamliner
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You wont find Eastern Europe on a map.
So the whole operation feels a little suspect, despite functioning perfectly.
Many of its films are part of the global-cinema canon.
(The movie was released in 1969 and banned byCommunist authorities until 1989.)
The German section, on the other hand, lists just 36 films.
But many of Germanys most acclaimed films, which were primarily produced in West Germany, are missing.
Some countries have hardly any representation at all.
Ukraine has 18 movies, while Estonia has two and Lithuania just one.
The films, uploaded in their entirety and without ads, run on embedded Vimeo links and stream smoothly.
you’re able to also add movies to a favorites queue.
Afrikaans, for example, has just one movie option (the wonderful 2013 Polish dramaIda).
Many are listed with five or more supported languages.
But what stands out most about the site, apart from its content, is the subscription model.
Instead of traditional monthly plans, it offers one-time payment options for limited-time access.
I pay roughly the same amount as a yearly subscription fee but in a one-time unlimited-binge payment.
Others might want to enjoy just one day or a week exploring Eastern Europes cinema.
Thats about all we know.
So, could you be sending your money to aNorth Macedonian teen hacker?
It seems at least possible.
