I wonder if that's intentional, as it's not the first occurrence. For example, movies that the user has already watched keep showing in the grid. If one stops

I wonder if that's intentional, as it's not the first occurrence. For example, movies that the user has already watched keep showing in the grid. If one stops watching a series mid-season, there's no immediate way of preventing the show from displaying in the list of current movies (removing the entire series from history works, but it's not immediate, and it's too drastic). If I want to expand on a movie, rather than watching it, the area I can click on is tiny compared to the whole banner surface. I think all of those are patterns of a strategy to shove content down the user's throat - it makes sense from a (dishonest) business perspective.