I'm still not crazy about the interface and in particular the guide.
Others have said it, but I'll put it how I see it...
The guide is useful for what I want to watch now, or watch next. It's tactical. I mostly use it to see what's on. I see use cases like tune in tonight's shows, go to a sporting event, or causal viewing.
The library is for things you know you want to watch. It's where you go to watch that must-see show. It's for... Tonight we are going to watch (show)! More strategic, deliberate viewing.
I understand wanting to have only the most recent, or unwatched episodes of a show. My DVR would become cluttered with partially watched series or shows/specials/movies/concerts that I recorded because I thought I wanted to watch them. My wife had certain shows she would watch, she was into animation and could watch a few episodes os Steven Universe whenever. Hundreds of things were stored. Placed essentially randomly in a list (OK chronological based on most recent recorded). Eventually you hit storage space limits. We all developed personal strategies for cleaning up our DVR.
I like the idea of a library... It should contain all episodes of a series I'm interested in. I should be able to know which episodes I've watched ( at least in that library). No duplicate episodes. I know where I am in a series, regardless of where the episodes were recorded. I should also have access to all episodes of a series regardless of whether I've recorded them, they were available on-demand, etc. I would also want to know which version was definitive... The original broadcast version, as opposed to a potentially edited rerun.
As for those old movies, concerts, a show I fudnt know about but a co-worker mentioned that sounded cool, on-demand is a great model.
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