I had asked ChatGPT these questions and others weeks ago, when I submitted my request, but you apparently didn't read far enough in the chat to see them, so I included a couple of the replies above where they're hopefully easier to refer back to. Just earlier this evening, I came across another ...

"And, as I recall, there are multiple films made in the 21st century that have named doubles or triples as well?" ChatGPT said: "You're absolutely correct—​the reuse of movie titles has continued into the 21st century, leading to multiple films sharing identical names. Here are some notable examples: ...

"I'm curious about the movie titles that have been most re-used over time?" ChatGPT said: "You're absolutely right—​the reuse of movie titles across different years is a common practice in the film industry, often leading to multiple films sharing the same title across decades. Here are some notable ...

Thanks for your reply. While I don't have a specific file in front of me at the moment, here's a representative example to illustrate the issue: Filename: Movies/Crash.mp4 TMDb matches: Crash (1996) — 100 min Crash (2004) — 112 min If the file’s actual runtime (e.g., from MediaInfo) is 112 minutes, i ...

FYI: Here's the entire ChatGPT thread which includes the above:
https://chatgpt.com/share/67e08e84-2d8c ... 85e0240013

Thanks for your detailed response. I appreciate the careful thought you've put into this. I understand your concerns, but I'd like to directly address each of them: Performance Concerns: I completely agree that fetching detailed metadata (including runtime) from TMDb for every single search result ...

I appreciate the efficiency and functionality that Filebot offers in organizing media libraries. However, I've encountered challenges when renaming movies with identical titles but different release years. The current matching process sometimes selects incorrect versions, leading to inaccuracies. To ...