Who's behind it
It's one person, writing in their spare time. There's no newsroom, no team of analysts, and no editorial board. The site is published by Bullitt Ventures ApS, a small Danish company (CVR 46248902) based in Copenhagen, which is also the legal owner of the domain.
You won't find a name and a headshot on the guides, and that's deliberate. Nothing here rests on my authority — no one should watch a franchise in a particular order because a stranger's byline told them to. Every claim in a guide is something you can check against the films and shows themselves, and that's the point. If you want a human on the other end anyway, the contact page reaches me directly.
I'd rather have four guides I stand behind than four hundred I don't.
How a guide gets made
The process is unglamorous:
- Work through the franchise. Release dates, in-universe chronology, which spin-off crosses over where, and what a first-time viewer actually needs versus what only matters on a rewatch.
- Check it against primary sources. Release dates, episode counts and running order are verified against the works themselves and the studios' and networks' own listings — not against whatever the other watch-order pages happen to say.
- Show the disagreement instead of hiding it. With these franchises there's usually genuine debate about the "best" order. I lay out the real options, then say which one I'd pick and why, rather than pretending there's one correct answer.
- Re-check when something lands. A new film or season means the guide gets revisited, not just a new bullet appended. Jurassic World Rebirth went into the Jurassic guide that way; the FBI guide reflects which of the three shows are still running as of 2026.
Some drafting is done with AI assistance. Nothing goes live on that basis alone — every fact in a published guide is checked by a person first, and anything that couldn't be verified was cut rather than smoothed over. If that combination bothers you, the guides are structured so you can verify them yourself in a few minutes.
Why there's no "where to watch" table
Because it would be wrong within a month. Streaming rights differ by country and move constantly, so a table of logos is out of date almost as soon as it's published. Instead each guide explains how availability tends to work for that franchise, and where a tool like a VPN is a legitimate way to reach a library you already pay for in another region. That's a slower answer, but it stays true longer.
The July 2026 reset — worth being upfront about
This domain used to host a large volume of thin, mass-produced articles. In July 2026 all of it was taken down and the site was rebuilt from scratch as the handful of pages you see now. Some of the old pages also carried claims that simply weren't true — a "team of experts", an audience "in the thousands" — and those went out with the rest.
I'd rather tell you that than let you find out. It also explains why the site is deliberately tiny: rebuilding trust is a matter of a few pages that hold up, not of publishing volume.
Found a mistake?
Then I'd like to know. A wrong release year or a missed episode is mine to fix, and corrections are the fastest way this site gets better. Point me at the guide and what's wrong via the contact page — a source helps, but isn't required.