>Frequently subtitles are available for every language except the original on many services... which seems insane. I didn't even bother bringing up accessibili

>Frequently subtitles are available for every language except the original on many services... which seems insane. I didn't even bother bringing up accessibility, since it's so laughably broken (if not outright ignored) with all current streaming services. It is, at best, an afterthought. None get even close to matching the functionality of a plain old DVD. Or, since we are in 2024 - an MKV file with multiple audio and subtitle tracks, which the pirates care about providing, and the streaming services do not. _______ PS: if you're trying to learn a language, US companies often refer to subtitles in the language of the audio track as "closed captions" rather then "subtitles"[1], with the target audience being hearing impaired people. Look for the "CC" button, or "accessibility" options, and you may find what you look for. YouTube provides automatically generated subtitles for many videos (of varying quality) with the [CC] button in the video controls. [1] See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_captioning https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_captioning