Now showing: your library.

The Usher lives on the left, where years of streaming apps have taught your hand to look. It stays tucked away while you browse, then opens to name each destination when you move into it. Travel the rail and your place in the room stays put; choose a destination and the house takes you there.

The access you have already arranged in Plex is the ticket. If you keep several libraries, they unfold beneath Movies, TV Shows, Collections, and more, with a count beside each door. If your server has only one or two libraries, the rail stays just as simple: one doorway for each. However you organize your server, Reel carries that structure to the screen.

You can shape the rail to suit the way your household watches, and each viewer can adjust its size on their own screen. Wherever the rail takes them, Back has a clear and predictable destination.

Reel gives your library room to breathe: seven poster columns built for the television, with every title and year kept in view. The grid is easy to read from across the room and quick to travel with a Roku remote, whether someone arrives with a title in mind or stops when a familiar poster finds them.

A remembered title, a familiar face on a poster, or something that simply catches the eye. The media library you've built gives your guests plenty of ways to choose their evening.

And when they want to narrow the choice, the tools come to them. The grid has a shortcut worth a closer look.

The Roku remote's Options button opens a directional shortcut over the grid. Up opens alphabetical Jump, turning a long walk into a short hop. Left opens Search, Down opens Sort & Filter, and Right restores the opening view.

Four destinations stay in fixed places beneath the viewer's thumb. Each takes the same three presses to reach, wherever they happen to be in the grid.

That small movement can cross the alphabet, narrow the library, open a search, or bring the view back to its starting point.

The entire show is one continuous run of episodes. It opens at the viewer's next episode, with the previous one resting just above it for context. Move through the list and one season gives way naturally to the next, while the season map follows along and quietly keeps your place.

That map is always one press of Left away. Move into it and seven seasons become seven short steps; choose one and the episode list meets you there. The same arrangement remains comfortable when a show has seventy-three seasons and more than a thousand episodes. The distance changes. The navigation does not.

Every focused episode tells its story at a glance: number, title, runtime, air date, summary, resolution, codec, audio, subtitles, and file size, arranged around the still without asking the viewer to open another screen. Everything needed to choose the next episode is already in the room.

Search is built for the fragment you remember: part of a title, an actor's name, even a word from an episode title. Start typing and your server answers across the library. Reel gathers related episode matches beneath their series, keeping the results broad enough for discovery and calm enough to browse.

Movies, shows, and episode matches share one set of results. People get a row of their own. A remembered name can lead to tonight's film, an episode worth revisiting, or something you forgot was there.

Search has a place in the navigation and a shortcut from the grid. It's close at hand whenever a little browsing becomes a particular idea.

Sometimes the title is already in front of you and you know exactly what you want to do. Hold OK on a poster on Home or in a movie or TV grid, and The Callboard brings its actions into reach.

Open the details, go straight to a show's episode guide, or mark a title watched or unwatched. The choices belong to the title you've selected, right where you were browsing.

Back closes the panel and returns you to the same poster. A small gesture gives a familiar button a little more to offer.

When someone brings up the playback controls, they have a reason. Reel's player is being shaped around that moment: useful information about what's playing, the controls they came for, and a clear way back to the film.

The details are still taking shape. The purpose is already clear: make that moment as considered as the viewing that surrounds it.

Revisit a line, move past a familiar scene, or find the place someone remembers. Seeking should make it easy to see where you're going and settle on the moment you want.

We're refining how Reel scans through a title, shows the destination, and returns to playback.

A director's work. A run of sequels. The films everyone asks for when they visit. Collections give those connections a place in your library.

We're shaping how Reel presents them, so the care you put into gathering titles becomes part of the pleasure of choosing one.