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Lane Frisch
When logged int Netflix:
[1] After selection loading never completes.
[2] During playing of a selection playing stops and attempts to load and never starts again.
[3] When trying to select, changing selection takes > 30s.
[4] Unable to change selections.
Before proceeding, may we know if this is the only channel affected by this? If so, are there any error messages prompted on your screen? Since you've performed all the possible troubleshooting steps provided on this thread, we highly suggest reaching out to the channel provider themselves (Netflix Support) for further assistance and clarification, as they are the ones who provided and maintained their channel on the Roku streaming platform. Their channel may need an update from them.
Could you please specify if this issue is only with a particular channel or specific content? We suggest trying a system restart by going to Settings > System > Power > System restart to see if that resolves the issue. If it doesn't, we recommend following the troubleshooting steps provided in this support article on how to resolve a channel playback issue.
May we know what troubleshooting steps you have taken so far? Also, when did you start seeing this issue? Alternatively, upon exhausting the provided fixes, were you able to communicate with the channel provider to inquire further and ask for additional troubleshooting steps? If so, what were your findings?
Following up on this as well... let's see if I can be relatively organized and systematic in how I describe the issue and steps already taken (although assume anything basic like remove/reload app was tried ages ago).
My Netflix "jams up" for lack of a better term, like others in this thread. Mine manifests as such: starting most any program on Netflix will begin for a short period of time, within 30 seconds, the show will start lagging, the audio will drop out (captions will keep running for a bit), then it'll buffer and eventually overload and the app will reset, or it'll just overload and I'll manually have to press the home button a few times for it to "crash" the Netflix app. Immediately going back into Netflix and trying again, yields the same result. Waiting until later, usually yields the same result.
2) I have four active Roku devices two stream bars, one stick, and this TCL/Roku TV. The only device where this is an issue is the TCL/Roku TV. I have not contacted Netflix as this issue does not appear to be any other devices. Just one specific piece of hardware, this TCL/Roku TV.
A simple search of this thread, and then this forum, shows there's no lack of "Netflix and Roku" issues. Is Roku currently acknowledging the volume of recurring/similar issues? Is Roku currently working on fixing this issue?
IN my Netflix account, which I use on my iPhone's Netflix app, I save many movies and shows on the My List section. When I am on my Apple TV and go to my Netflix app, my selections I had chosen in my Netflix account on my iPhone are not there (same login account) and the selections of movies and shows that I have access to on my iPhone's Netflix acvount are not available in my Apple TV's Netflix app, even though it is the same account. Can anyone help me understand why?
I would suggest contacting Netflix for assistance resolving account issues related to your devices. I know mine are in sync, when I save something on my phone once I open the ATV app the lists the recently saved addition...
Leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints urge church members worldwide to observe the Sabbath with renewed fervor. This emphasis on Sunday behavior and attitudes may be particularly impactful for LDS college students who often find the other six days of the week too busy for adequate recreation.
Some millennial Mormons have found themselves torn between the proper observance of their faith's holy day and the enjoyment they expect from their leisure time. They turn to Netflix, this generation's replacement for the DVD player, to bridge the gap between Sabbath-day observance and entertainment. Though most people use Netflix to watch their favorite comedies, dramas and television shows, the site is home to spiritual selections as well. Here are some of our favorites:
Featuring a star-studded voice cast and colorful animation, 'The Prince of Egypt' depicts the Biblical story of the Israelites' exodus from slavery. The film received critical acclaim and helped put Dreamworks on the map.
'Son of God' is a film adaptation of the 10-hour History Channel miniseries, 'The Bible,' which can also be found on Netflix. Though it received mixed reviews from critics, the movie's cinematography and inspirational subject matter make this a great choice for Sunday watching. 'It's one of my favorite movies,' said Ashley LeBaron, a BYU senior majoring in family studies. 'It made me think of different interpretations on some of the things I'd always thought of only one way.'
LDS filmmaker T.C. Christensen takes viewers on a heartwrenching journey with this historical drama. '17 Miracles' is the story of a band of Mormon pioneers who endure unimaginable hardships on their trek west. 'It shows the hand of the Lord in the journey of the pioneers,' said Erica Hammond, a freshman studying family and consumer science education. 'It's really touching.'
American Mormon (2005)
What in the world do Americans think about Mormons? Filmmakers Daryn Tufts and Jed Knudsen find out in the aptly titled 'American Mormon.' In the documentary-style production, Tufts and Knudsen conduct man-on-the-street interviews all around the country to gauge public perceptions about the church. 'It's fun to know what people think,' said Mariah Johnson, a junior studying film. 'It's nice to know that most people think we're pretty alright.'
Amid the influx of LDS-themed comedies in the early 2000s, 'Saints and Soldiers' stood out in stark contrast. The movie, Excel Entertainment's highest-grossing film ever, was originally rated R for war violence, but producers sacrificed content to lower the rating. The film, which contains LDS actors, is based on true events in World War II.
The influential German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche famously declared that 'God is dead.' In the contradictorily titled film, 'God's Not Dead,' a college student is required to sign a paper affirming Nietzsche's declaration in order to pass his atheist professor's philosophy class. He refuses and instead debates his professor in front of his peers. Though the film received mixed to negative reviews, it may be of particular interest to those facing their own spiritual questions.
Two Mormon missionaries were kidnapped and held for ransom while serving in Saratov, Russia in 1998. 'The Saratov Approach' was a wildly successful depiction of these harrowing events, and is one of the best-reviewed LDS movies of all time. If you can take heart-numbing suspense, this movie is a great choice.
The Daily Universe is an educational lab tied to the curriculum of the journalism sequence in the BYU School of Communications and is committed to the mission of BYU and its sponsoring institution, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
We will miss seeing everyone at the Sidewalk Cinema for the next two weeks and wanted to pass along themed programming selections. Should you be in quarantine or simply spending more time at home/secluded because of the current situation, we hope that these suggestions are helpful. Plus we need to keep our programming skills sharp so that we can continue to bring stellar films and cinematic opportunities to Birmingham once we all get through this.
Below is a list of categorized film suggestions, many with notes and some with additional resources, for your at-home film viewing. We hope you enjoy the selections and would love to keep in contact and hear what you think via social media and/or email.
A selection of the 18th annual Sidewalk Film Festival, SNL writer Chris Kelly based OTHER PEOPLE on his own personal experience moving home to care for his mother as she was suffering from cancer. The film has a lovely and sharp balance of humor and sentiment.
The 2017 film screened as part of the Sidewalk Cinema 20 For 20 Series, featuring 20 of the best films of the last 20 years. Directed by brothers Benny and Josh Safdie who directed Sidewalk Cinema film UNCUT GEMS.
Have you been pondering the toilet paper hoarding insanity and asking why? Contemplate such via the theme of tribalism (among many others) in the apocalyptic IT COMES AT NIGHT. Directed by Sidewalk Festival (KRISHA) and Cinema (WAVES) alum Trey Edward Schults.
While Bradley significantly outperformed Thomas, earning his first two PGA Tour wins since 2018 and collecting four other top-10s, Johnson, we later told in Episode 7, selects Thomas with his final pick for the team.
The most notable instance is at the Open Championship when Johnson, Thomas, Fowler, Spieth and their wives, who were sharing a house and a private chef that week, sat down for a meal. Spieth decided to have a little fun with the situation, with just over a month from the selections announcement.
Jack Hirsh is an assistant editor at GOLF. A Pennsylvania native, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also still *tries* to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a Multimedia Journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at jack....@golf.com.
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