Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Observe or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pics from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users observe movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as pictures and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to see YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than ideal. It’s neat to be able to observe movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are suitable, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no limitations, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Witness or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pics from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users see movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as photos and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to witness YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than ideal. It’s neat to be able to see movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the thresholds of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
See or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pictures from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users observe movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as photos and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to observe YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than ideal. It’s neat to be able to witness movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Observe or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing playmates.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and photos from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users observe movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as pictures and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to witness YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than flawless. It’s neat to be able to witness movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get embarked sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no limitations, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the thresholds of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Witness or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pictures from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users observe movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as pics and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to witness YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
However the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than flawless. It’s neat to be able to witness movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
See or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing playmates.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pictures from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users observe movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as photos and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to observe YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
However the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than flawless. It’s neat to be able to witness movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Observe or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pics from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users see movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as pictures and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to see YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
However the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than flawless. It’s neat to be able to observe movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get embarked sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are suitable, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the thresholds of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
See or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing playmates.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pics from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users witness movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as photos and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to observe YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than ideal. It’s neat to be able to see movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are suitable, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no limitations, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Witness or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pics from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users see movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as pictures and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to witness YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
However the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than ideal. It’s neat to be able to see movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get commenced sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no limitations, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Observe or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing playmates.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pics from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users see movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as photos and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to see YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than ideal. It’s neat to be able to observe movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?
Airtime – Group Movie Talk App Review
Airtime – Group Movie Talk
Get it now on:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
Observe or buy this app:
Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free.
A lot or a little?
Bit of a learning curve, and it’s not always intuitive how to accomplish tasks (such as view the movie feed of people in your room). Content gets stacked on top of content, and it’s all a bit of a jumble. After some practice, pretty effortless to quickly get to the point where you’re watching movies or listening to music with friends.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and others have ads, plus extra ads provided by app’s marketing fucking partners.
Slew of iffy content to search and share.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that Airtime – Group Movie Talk is a social media app that permits users to share movie, music, and pictures from popular websites such as YouTube and Spotify with one another in real time, all while sending text messages and live movie and audio at the same time. It has most of the same features as other video-chat platforms but with the added twists of letting users witness movies and listen to music from across the web together. As such, parents can see it as an chance to search the unrestricted web since there are no content filters. Teenagers can use the setting to restrict access to the "rooms" they create or make them public. We’d recommend a careful read of the app’s privacy policy; the developers collect and share a lot of content and data with third parties and reserve the right to keep any content that users upload, such as photos and movie.
Stay up to date on fresh reviews.
User Reviews
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
There aren’t any reviews yet. Be the very first to review this title.
What’s it about?
AIRTIME – GROUP Movie Talk is a social media platform that permits users to participate in group movie and text talks while also sharing and at the same time experiencing content from across a number of web platforms such as YouTube, Twitch, Spotify, and more. Users create publicly joinable talk rooms and invite their friends. Via settings, they can switch the "discoverability" of the room to everyone, friends, or friends of friends. They can also have fresh users request access or leave it open to all. Then they broadcast live movie of themselves or search for and share movies and music. If teenagers don’t want to share publicly, they can create private one-on-one rooms for more secure conversation. It’s a very similar practice to other video-chat platforms with the added twist of being able to witness YouTube movies and see your friends’ reactions in real time.
Is it any good?
Tho’ the content-sharing options are cool, the usability and privacy concerns make it less than flawless. It’s neat to be able to observe movies at the same time as others in the room, but other platforms suggest similar features with much more sturdy video-chat options and better privacy. Airtime – Group Movie Talk does score points for having a good selection of available platforms to share from with very little setup required, so you can get began sharing tunes from Spotify or SoundCloud very quickly. Unluckily, it can get cluttered very quickly, and it’s jarring to get pulled from one room to another when a user accepts your private request, for example. Lastly, there’s some worrying stuff in the privacy policy since the developer is granted pretty broad rights to any content you might share, with fairly limited availability to opt out or request content be deleted. While it’s clear why teenagers love this app, parents may want to talk to them about public rooms, sharing content, and broadcasting live.
Talk to your kids about .
Families can talk about your rules about the internet and staying safe while searching with Airtime – Group Movie Talk. What kinds of movies and music are adequate, in what settings, and at what ages? When the internet has no confinements, there’s lots of amazing things to see, but some content can be objectionable, inappropriate, or dangerous.
Talk about the value of sharing with friends. It can be lots of joy to share media, either virtually as with Airtime or in person, but it can suggest some challenges, too. What do you do if someone makes joy of what you collective or judges you or it? What if you don’t like what they’ve collective with you? What if it seems dangerous or hurtful to others? Whom should you tell?
Talk about how to protect yourself online. Be sure that kids know what dangerous situations look like and how to get out of them, and understand the boundaries of what’s acceptable to share with others.
Discuss the advertising in the app and on the web in general. What kinds of ads do you see? Are they targeted at you, or are they general ads?