TV and movie metadata for every title, season and episode
Reelgood licenses structured metadata for 290,000+ movies, 74,000+ shows and 4MM+ episodes: titles, synopses, cast and crew, genres and tags, artwork, age ratings and identifiers, all matched to one canonical ID and updated within minutes of a change.
Last updated November 6, 2026
What is streaming metadata?
Streaming metadata is the structured information that describes a movie or TV show: what it's called in each market, what it's about, who made it and who's in it, how it's classified, what its artwork looks like and which identifiers other systems use for it. Search, recommendations, catalog management and licensing analysis all run on it.
Reelgood builds its metadata with a machine-learning matching model. The model resolves records from hundreds of sources into one clean record per title, removes duplicates and keeps each record current as streaming services change their catalogs. It's the same system Reelgood built to run its own consumer streaming guide.
What's in a Reelgood movie record?
Here's Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning (2025) as it appears in Reelgood's dataset. Every movie carries the same structure, from its canonical ID through cast, classification and production details.
Poster 2:3. See every image type Reelgood carries on the Title Artwork page.
Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning
- Action & Adventure
- Thriller
- Spy
- Artificial Intelligence
- Government & Politics
- Technology
- Dark & Intense
- Escape
The same title carries localized titles, synopses, posters, release dates and ratings in each market it's released in. See how Zootopia changes across five countries on the Global Coverage page.
How deep does Reelgood's TV metadata go?
Reelgood's TV metadata goes down to the individual episode. Each show links to its seasons, and each season links to its episodes, so a product team can build a full series page or an analyst can count episodes by network from one dataset. Yellowstone shows the structure: a full show record, then every season and episode beneath it.
Series · Paramount Network
Yellowstone
- Drama
- Western
- Family Relationships
- Cowboy
- Wealth & Privilege
- Government & Politics
- Violence
- Organized Crime
- Dark & Intense
- Secluded Locations
- Survival
- Outdoors & Nature
Season 1
9 episodes · aired Jun to Aug 2018 · first 5 shown
S1 · E1Daybreak
John Dutton tries to protect his ranch from land developers, an Indian reservation and America's first national park.
S1 · E2Kill the Messenger
As the dust settles from the shootout, the Duttons deal with the potential repercussions.
S1 · E3No Good Horses
The Duttons deal with a painful family anniversary. Kayce saves a young girl from danger. Jamie and Beth plan their respective political careers.
S1 · E4The Long Black Train
A secret about John surfaces; Beth shows Jenkins a rough night out; quality time with Tate leads to a close call.
S1 · E5Coming Home
As Kayce feels the heat from tribal police, Jamie works his legal magic; Rip recruits a new cowboy; John makes a play to keep Kayce and Monica close to home.
What talent data does Reelgood include?
Reelgood holds 1.2MM+ talent records. Every person gets their own Reelgood ID and a filmography with role and character names, and credits on each title carry role type, character name and billing rank. Talent records are disambiguated by credit history, so two actors who share a name stay separate people.
Kelly Reilly
- Yellowstone · Beth Dutton
- True Detective
- Sherlock Holmes
- Flight
- Pride & Prejudice
- Phonetic name
- Birthplace
- Biography
- Social media
Why does a single canonical record matter?
Duplicate records are one of the most common problems with metadata from legacy providers. The same film shows up twice under slightly different titles, a show's seasons split across separate records, or two services' versions of an episode never get joined. Every downstream system inherits the mess: duplicate tiles in an app, double-counted titles in an analysis, broken links between availability and metadata.
Reelgood's machine-learning matching resolves every source into one canonical record per title. Each movie, show, season, episode and person exists exactly once in the dataset, with one immutable Reelgood ID, so there are no duplicate or mismatched records to clean up on your side.
- Mission Impossible 8
- M:I The Final Reckoning
- Mission: Impossible (2025)
- MI Final Reckoning 4K
- Mission Impossible - TFR
- 1 immutable Reelgood ID
- EIDR and Wikidata mapped
- Streaming service IDs joined
- 0 duplicates
Record per title
Every source is matched to the same canonical record, whatever title, year or ID format it arrives with.
Duplicates to clean up
Records are deduplicated before delivery, so your catalog never shows the same title twice.
Matching, not manual curation
Matching uses metadata signals and confidence scoring, so it works even when sources share no IDs.
How does Reelgood match to your IDs?
Reelgood maps its records to your data, so switching providers doesn't mean rebuilding your catalog keys. Every title has one immutable Reelgood ID, and that ID is joined to three kinds of identifiers.
Industry standard identifiers
EIDR, Wikidata and other industry standard identifiers, carried on each movie, show and episode record.
Streaming service IDs
Hundreds of service-specific IDs, such as Disney+ and Prime Video title IDs, mapped across regions to the one Reelgood ID.
Your own IDs
Send your catalog and Reelgood's ML model matches it using title, year, cast and other signals. No shared IDs are required, and the delivery comes back keyed to your identifiers.
Which metadata fields are available?
Reelgood's metadata is organized into nine field groups, the same groups listed in the Data Dictionary, where you can pick the fields you need and scope a sample by country and streaming service.
| Field group | Fields | Applies to |
|---|---|---|
| Descriptive metadata | Title, synopsis, release date, language, countries, awards, age classification, runtime | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Taxonomy structure | Genres, tags (sub-genres) | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Series and episode structure | Episode number, episode sequence number | Shows, episodes |
| Credits and production | Talent, role type, role, rank, production company | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Artwork and video | 2:3 poster, 16:9 poster, 16:9 background image, trailer URL (limited coverage) | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Industry identifiers | EIDR ID, Wikidata ID and other industry standard identifiers | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Popularity and engagement | Popularity score, Reelgood score | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Availability and commerce | Real-time availability, daily historical availability, rent and buy prices | Movies, shows, episodes |
| Deep links | Web link; iOS and Android links; Android TV, Fire TV and LG TV links for select services | Movies, shows, episodes |
Beyond these groups, Reelgood also delivers localized titles, synopses and ratings for 15 countries, talent records with filmographies, season-level records and additional image types.
How is the data delivered, and how fresh is it?
Reelgood processes updates continuously. New and changed data is reflected within five minutes of ingestion, and you choose how it reaches you.
Data export
A dedicated S3 export in JSON, XML, CSV, Parquet or ORC. Daily or weekly full files plus daily incrementals, mapped to your schema if you need it. S3 export docs · Sample data
Partner API
JSON search and lookup over HTTPS with API-key authentication, for real-time title lookups and validation. API docs
Image delivery
Posters, backdrops, stills and logos served from Cloudflare's global CDN over HTTPS, with a 99.9% uptime target.
Freshness
Changes reach the API right away and ship in scheduled exports up to twice a day. Monitoring and on-call run 24/7.
Who uses Reelgood metadata?
Reelgood metadata runs in production at major consumer tech companies, studios, streaming services and search engines like Google, Apple, Warner Bros., Starz, Philo and Tubi. Customers work directly with the Reelgood engineers and data team who build the dataset, not a support queue.
Reelgood has won data evaluations against Gracenote (Nielsen) and other legacy metadata providers at Google, Apple and Perplexity.
Explore the dataset
Global Coverage
15 countries, localized titles and synopses, and age ratings from 11 rating systems.
See coverage →Content Taxonomy
50+ genres and 250+ tags organized across six content dimensions.
See the taxonomy →Title Artwork
Posters, backdrops, stills and logos in eight image types, up to 3840 x 2160.
See the artwork →Historical Availability
Every streaming window for a title, by service and country, dated to the day.
See availability →Need the complete field list? See the Data Dictionary.
Frequently asked questions
What metadata does Reelgood provide?
Reelgood provides structured metadata for 290,000+ movies, 74,000+ shows and 4MM+ episodes. Each record covers titles, synopses, release dates, runtimes, cast and crew, genres and tags, age ratings, artwork, popularity scores and identifiers. Localized versions are available in 15 countries, and every movie, show, season, episode and person links to one canonical Reelgood ID.
How does Reelgood keep its metadata accurate?
Reelgood builds its metadata with a machine-learning matching model that matches, normalizes and deduplicates records from hundreds of sources. The model has been trained on feedback from more than 100 million users of Reelgood's consumer app. Every title resolves to a single canonical record, so there are no duplicates. Automated anomaly checks and daily human review catch issues, and changes show up within five minutes of ingestion.
Can Reelgood match its metadata to our own IDs?
Yes. Reelgood's ML model can match your catalog to Reelgood records using title, year, cast and other signals, with no shared IDs required. Reelgood then delivers metadata keyed to your identifiers, alongside the canonical Reelgood ID, EIDR, Wikidata and hundreds of streaming service IDs.
How is Reelgood metadata delivered?
Most Reelgood customers take a dedicated S3 export in JSON, XML, CSV, Parquet or ORC, with daily or weekly full files and daily incrementals. The Reelgood Partner API handles real-time lookups and search, and artwork is served from a global image CDN. Reelgood can also map the export directly to your schema.
Does Reelgood include episode-level metadata?
Yes. Every episode in Reelgood's dataset carries its season and episode number, title, synopsis, air date and runtime, linked to its season and show. Episode stills and backdrops are available for many series, and episode records share the same canonical ID structure as movies and shows.
See Reelgood metadata for your own titles
Tell us which titles, markets and fields you need. We'll send a sample built from your catalog, keyed to your IDs.
Request a Sample