IMDb Polls

Poll: Top 10 Online Movie Databases

According to Rapid API, these are the Top 10 Online Movie Databases available online for consumers for all types of entertainment media. They range from those focused on general information, to those that offer a particular slant, or cater to more niche interests. (Movie Database Answer Recaps are sourced from and courtesy of Rapid API).

Which one of these entertainment databases is best suited to your interests and the one you are most likely to visit next?

After voting, discuss this poll here.

Make Your Choice

  1. Vote!
     

    The IMDb Show (2017)

    IMDb: Movies & TV Shows & Video Games. The Internet Movie Database (IMDb) is one of the most famous websites ever. Full listings of cast and crew are available for millions of pieces of entertainment: films, television episodes, video games, and even more. Almost every conceivable thing you can think of is here. As an added bonus, each listing also features plot summaries, trivia, quotes, technical specifications, and a number of other features.
  2. Vote!
     

    Attack of the Killer Tomatoes! (1976)

    Rotten Tomatoes: Movies & TV Shows. Rotten Tomatoes (RT) isn’t just about films (though it does give brief overviews and cast lists) but is also about critical reception. RT gives each film an aggregate score based on its critical and fan reception. For anyone who wants film recommendations or wants to know how people feel about a film, this is the place.
  3. Vote!
     

    The Movies (2019)

    OMDB: Movies & TV Shows. The Open Media Database (OMDB) is a combination of Wikipedia and a smaller scale of IMDb. This allows it to potentially be more up-to-date and for new information about any release to be added swiftly.
  4. Vote!
     

    Films Confiscated from a French Brothel (2021)

    CITWF: Movies & Film. The Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) is the world’s largest film database, and even has a Guinness Record to confirm it. It exclusively categorizes all films released around the world since 1895 and has matching print versions.
  5. Vote!
     

    Keanu Reeves in John Wick: Chapter 2 (2017)

    IMFDB: Weapons (Firearms). The Internet Movie Firearms Database (IMFDB) lists all firearms used in films, television, anime, and video games. The website isn’t really about films, so much as it is about the guns used in them but provides an interesting look at the world of film anyway.
  6. Vote!
     

    Perry Barndt, Jeff Allen, and Tom Souter in The Car Chasers (2013)

    IMCDB: Cars & Vehicles. The Internet Movie Car Database (IMCDB) details all of the cars and other vehicles featured in films. The site is quite exhaustive, even categorizing cars that are on screen for less than a second. This is a nice counterpart to the websites focused on the film itself, as this provides some context into how they were made.
  7. Vote!
     

    Nicole Jaffe, Casey Kasem, Don Messick, Heather North, and Frank Welker in The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972)

    BCDB: Cartoons & Animation. The Big Cartoon Database (BCDB) lists all animated features and other cartoons, with details on voice actors and other production notes. It also hosts a discussion forum and user reviews on each of its hundred thousand entries.
  8. Vote!
     

    Mojo (1997)

    Box Office Mojo: Movies (Finance). Tracks how well films are doing financially (box office records) and lists their day by day gross. Also, it compares the gross of films similar to each other to present the financial difference. It’s regularly updated with current gross percentages and news on the financial status of the film industry.
  9. Vote!
     

    Video Games: The Movie (2014)

    Metacritic: Movies & TV Shows & Video Games. Metacritic aggregates reviews, similar to Rotten Tomatoes, but does it for a wider range of material: Film, television series, music, and video games. Each title is given a score based on critical reviews. The website also features articles about the film industry, editor recommendations, and how new releases stack up against each other in the critical eye.
  10. Vote!
     

    TV Guide's 50 Best Shows of All Time: A 50th Anniversary Celebration (2002)

    TVDB: TV Shows. What IMDb is to film, TVDB is to television. It has all of the information anyone could ever want on television shows, as well as, images related to the shows and a discussion forum.

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