The hybrid search is available on the official Where2Watch website. Note that the keyword-only part is unaware of the movie overview (description), so the semantic search has a clear advantage.

Mixing both semantic and keyword searches gives the best of both words. When documents don’t contain the query words, the semantic search can find associated documents with impressive accuracy. However, keyword search takes advantage when searching for known things, like IDs, when queries contain too many typos, or when words are partial or prefixes.

Don’t hesitate to add more. Creating queries with less than ten words is perfect. Avoid directly citing the movie overview, title, or character names.w

Where semantics search takes advantage

• A comedy with an ogre in a swamp to get the Shrek movie.
• Green Ogre comedy is going to get Shrek's movie again.
• Boy with round glasses, a wand, and a scar fighting a noseless to get Harry Potter.
• Four superheroes friends with superpowers to get the Fantastic Four.
• A nerd with the power of a spider to get Spiderman.
• A man born old and grows younger to get Benjamin Button.
• Intergalactic fight for spice in the desert from a book very long, but you can get Dune.
• DC hero with pointy black ears to get the Batman movies.
• A fighting rich woman stealing ancient crypts to get Tomb Rider movies.
• Archeologist fights Germany to get Indiana Jones movies.
• Poor Corean family works and infiltrates a wealthy family to get Parasite.
• Japanese little girl changes into fish and eats ham to get Ponyo.

Where keyword search takes advantage

• Parasite to get the Parasite movie.

  The semantic search shows only another movie called Parasyte.

• Stragate to get the Stargate movies.

  Note the typo. Semantic search doesn’t like typos and never shows the expected movie.

• Dance with wol to get the Dance with Wolves movie.

  Semantic doesn’t like prefixes or partial words. It is unable to return the expected movies.