Data source
Data from OMDb, delivered clean.
1 dataset pulled from OMDb's releases, checked field by field and shipped the way you want them — daily, weekly, or hourly, your call.
- 1 dataset
- 1 industry
- Real rows on request
What Datadory delivers from OMDb
1OMDb API - The Open Movie Database
Pick a catch, see the rows.
Name any OMDb dataset and we send real rows from it — not a screenshot of rows. 1,744 datasets. Pick your catch.
Get a sampleAPI, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.
Straight answers about OMDb data
How many movies does OMDb cover?
Hundreds of thousands of title records spanning global film and television, each keyed on its IMDb identifier so a 1995 animated feature and last week's release land in the same table. The companion poster library alone advertises more than 280,000 images at resolutions up to 2000x3000.
Does OMDb data carry critic scores next to audience scores?
Yes, and that consolidation is the collection's whole point. A single record folds the Internet Movie Database community rating and its vote count into the same ratings array as Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic scores, with the aggregate Metascore riding alongside - three editorial verdicts and one audience verdict on one row, where most feeds force you to reconcile separate outlets by hand.
Can OMDb data be turned into a time series?
Yes, by accumulation. Each record reports the source's current state rather than an archived version, so vote counts, ratings and box-office figures move over time without leaving a point-in-time trail. Delivered on a schedule you choose and keyed consistently on the IMDb identifier, successive deliveries stack into the panel the raw catalog declines to keep.
What caveats come with OMDb data?
Three, and Datadory ships all of them inside the field definitions. Unknown values arrive as explicit N/A markers rather than blanks, most often on home-video, box-office and production fields for older or smaller titles. Records hold current state only, never history. And box-office reporting follows US theatrical convention, so international-only releases may show nothing where a domestic hit shows a figure.