celydary gershom janese
Chapin Ratte
Anyone have any ideas why I can no longer watch the free movies on an iPad? I can watch the live tv and series, but when I click the link for the movies, nothing happens. It works on my iPhone, but cannot get the movies to work on the iPad.
We are tracking an issue in iOS and iPad OS 17.2+ that created a black screen and the inability to watch movies in the portal on a portion of our fleet. A temporary fix is rolling out to all aircraft early next week that will start the movie in the browser and require you to manually open to full screen until a more elegant solution can be implemented.
As a reminder, no additional apps are needed to watch movies on Southwest flights--just your supported device and browser! We made that change in 2020 to make Inflight Entertainment more accessible to everyone.
I'm sorry to hear you're still having trouble. We aren't tracking any issues at the moment. Given that other video on demand functions are working, and that you can watch on your iPhone, it seems to be a device level issue.
I flew SW on NYE and was still not able to watch movies (Samsung S23 Ultra). It starts for a second then restarts. This has been going on for the last 2 years to me and looking at the community, for years. I don't want Apple, so that's not happening. Any help? I tried Samsung Internet and Firefox, but nothing works. You can't say you aren't "tracking" this issue as I see it's been going on for years, so kindly help us that are paying good money to fly SW and can still not use all the benefits we pay for. Thank you for your time, help, and understanding!
Long answer: The Netflix End User License Agreement or Terms of Use, which you agreed to when you created an account, specifies that the account is "only for your personal, non-commercial use." Netflix is not alone here; Amazon Prime, Hulu, and other personal streaming vendors do not grant rights for institutional or educational use.
This is important because licenses overrule copyright exemptions. Showing your personal DVD during class is covered by a specific copyright exemption (Section 110), and showing clips can be covered by fair use (Section 107). However, streaming videos from personal subscription vendors in your classroom when the license prohibits such viewings? There is no copyright exemption for that and the situation is problematic.
As of 5/1/2024 (previous check 12/2023) the following titles are available for a one-time educational screening. You must have a personal Netflix account in order to show these titles in the classroom during a face-to-face traditional setting. Always double-check the details page for each title, before showing, to ensure that the Grant of Permission is still applicable. Films added after 2021 now have a link that says "Before screening this title, read the Educational Screening Permission (ESP)."
There is no easy way to search Netflix for a list of documentaries so unless you have a specific Netflix-owned title that you want to search, it can be difficult to browse media.netflix.com. That is why the list below is checked at least once a year. You might also find the supplied Google search to be helpful.
To find out which titles are available for educational screenings, visit media.netflix.com (link above) and search for the title or browse our recent and upcoming releases. Below, there is an incomplete list of documentaries that are covered by this educational screenings permission. Titles that are available for educational screening will display the following grant of permission on their details page:
"One-time screening" means that you can't hold screenings several times in one day or one week - but if, for example, you're an educator who wants to show these films or series once a semester over multiple semesters, that's okay.
There are two ways to access the secret menu: If using a computer, open your web browser, type netflix.com/browse/genre/ as the start of the URL and end it with the code representing the genre you want to browse. On a TV, you simply type the code into the search bar.
Netflix has been making headlines after it lost subscribers in the first half of 2022 due to competition from other streamers, prompting it to crack down on password sharing and launch an ad-supported plan.
You know that feeling when you're glued to your favorite Netflix show, completely invested in the characters and storyline? What if I told you that the same addictive experience could actually double as your language tutor?
That's right, no more slogging through mind-numbing textbooks or monotonous grammar drills. With a few simple tricks and your trusty Netflix subscription, you can soak up new vocabulary, expressions, and cross-cultural insights simply by indulging in shows you genuinely want to watch.
Intrigued yet? In this guide, we'll break down how to learn a language with Netflix without wasting your time or going off track! I'll also clue you in on Lingopie's power-packed features and official extension that combine Netflix's expansive library and language learning.
Having this authentic exposure to how native speakers truly use the language is invaluable. You'll pick up on slang, jokes, idioms, and nuances that just can't be properly taught out of a book. Your ear will tune into the rhythm and cadences, helping you understand rapid-fire conversations more easily.
More importantly, streaming shows and films gives you a window into the culture itself. You'll learn about traditions, pop culture references, and daily life through the lens of entertaining stories. This breeds a deeper understanding, interest, and appreciation that stretches far beyond just memorizing vocabulary lists.
Now that you're convinced of Netflix's potential as a language-learning powerhouse, it's time to set yourself up for success. There are two main paths you can take - the easier, more feature-packed route by connecting Netflix to a dedicated language learning platform like Lingopie. Or the manual, do-it-yourself approach directly through Netflix's settings.
Lingopie is purposely designed to turn your favorite shows into comprehensive language lessons. By linking your Netflix account, Lingopie overlays features like clickable subtitles providing instant definitions, and other adaptive learning tools to review words you struggle with most.
Lingopie's innovative technology also tracks your viewing progress and associated vocabulary across devices too. That way you can naively switch between binging on your TV, tablet, or laptop without missing a beat.
Rather than cobbling together a suboptimal setup yourself, Lingopie effortlessly combines all the tools you need to learn rapidly into one seamless experience. Join the thousands of learners maximizing their Netflix binge time!
If you prefer the DIY approach, you can absolutely configure Netflix for language learning directly through their settings and extensions. Just keep in mind it will require more tech finagling upfront.
Selecting the perfect show is make-or-break when using Netflix for language learning. You want a series that doesn't just grip your interest but also matches your current skill level. A show too advanced will leave you frustrated, while one too easy won't challenge your abilities.
Check the subtitles and audio options available for the show. Target language subtitles can help you follow the dialogue and understand new vocab, while audio in the target language can improve your listening comprehension.
You can often choose between human translation (which gives you a figurative translation and helps with idioms and metaphors) and machine translation (which provides a word-for-word literal translation).
For language learning, we recommend popular TV shows on Netflix such as "La Casa de Papel" (Spanish drama), "Dark" (German show), and "Lupin" (French TV series). These shows are engaging, offer a range of language levels, and have multiple audio and subtitle options.
Lingopie carefully curates the finest shows on Netflix tailored to various language learner proficiency levels, ensuring users have a diverse and engaging selection to explore. Explore our guides designed to help you study your target language effectively using Netflix and Lingopie.
Passive watching alone won't maximize your language gains from Netflix. To truly level up your skills, you need to actively engage with and practice what you're learning. These active learning techniques will turn your Netflix binge from mere entertainment into an immersive study session:
The more you can interact with Netflix through these active methods, the better your overall retention and rapid mastery of the language. You're not just exposing yourself to vocabulary, but training your brain to use it in real-world scenarios.
That's where Lingopie's interactive learning tools truly shine. As you watch, our AI technology tracks the vocab you're struggling with most and generates personalized study materials like video flashcards to drive home those weak points. Plus, our adaptive learning system designs targeted drills and exercises to lock those fresh language skills into muscle memory.
Create a thoughtful language learning plan mapping out which shows to tackle in what order, as well as which active/passive techniques to apply. Regularly review your progress and adjust the plan as needed.
Importantly, don't just binge-watch new content - re-watching is far better for absorption. Research shows you need 6-20 repetitions of new vocabulary and grammar to truly learn it. One-time movie viewings won't cut it.
This is where TV shows shine - their shorter runtimes and episodic nature make them ideal for re-watching the same scenes and dialogues multiple times. The more you can recycle that input, the faster those language skills will stick.
You can improve your reading skills by reading literature related to the shows you are watching. For instance, if you are watching a Spanish-language show set in Argentina, you could find a novel set in Latin America that relates to the themes of the show.
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