Hollywood Movies of the year

Anyways here is the complete list based on how good I found them to be.

• MovieLab – (My personal favorite) MovieLab hosts all the latest movies which can’t be found anywhere else, the quality is best as compared to other sites in the niche.
• JOOX - (My second favorite) This site hosts pretty good movies, quality is the same like Movielab.
• TV-LINKS – This site finds popular movies and tv shows and index them for the viewers.
• MYMOVIES – Hosts both movies and tv shows in random order.
• ALLUC – This site is the king of all other indexing sites on the web, the hompage might not seem friendly but it indexes all latest movies and tv shows frequently.
• OVGUIDE – The best search engine for finding movies and tv shows streaming sites.

LEGAL ALTERNATIVES
Okay, so now here is the list of legal alternatives for those living in US.

• HULU – Best legal site where you can wath HD quality tv shows (For US residents only).
• JAMAN – Watch selected movies and shows for free.
• VUZE – Formerly known as Azureus, this site is similar to JOOST, where you have to download a client to watch movie and tv shows.
• JOOST – This name might sound familiar, being the first site to stream legal shows for free, this is so far the best site where you will find 28,000+ TV Shows (You will have to download a client in order to watch streaming TV shows).

Hope this list helps you in wasting your time watching Movies and TV shows. Enjoy !

There’s no doubt about it: TV is getting way more social. A recent patent filed by IBM reveals that Big Blue wants to help it get even more social, by developing a remote control that will automatically blog and/or microblog what you’re watching.

The patent talks about a networkable remote controller that can “send a blog posting to a blog,” which can be set up to send posts automatically. It includes the ability to comment on the shows you’re watching, either by selecting from a pre-populated list or authoring your own. It also mentions posting automatically to microblogging services, which to most of us means Twitter (Twitter).

The patent was filed April 14 of this year, and the approval process can take some time so it may be a while before this thing comes to market. Nevertheless, it’s another stepping stone on the road to socially-enabled television.

Check out the original patent diagram below. Let us know if you’re excited about the idea of social TV. Do you use applications like Boxee (Boxee) already? Do you watch Hulu with your Facebook friends? Do you have a TV that already supports social widgets? Let us know in the comments.