/* ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════ OUT-OF-CATALOG ARRIVALS (the /new/ surfaces only) OOC titles are auto-ingested and not yet hand-reviewed, so they stay out of fv_build_index() and off every browse page — that index is what /all/, the archives and the homepage rows all read, and every pick there is curator-vouched. "New on" is a different claim: it says a title landed on a service, not that we vouch for it. So the /new/ pages and the homepage's New shelf pull OOC arrivals from here and merge them in, and nothing else sees them. Entries are shaped like fv_build_index() entries so the callers need no special case beyond the merge. Cached for an hour; bump the key to force a rebuild. ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════ */ function agmtw_ooc_arrivals( $geo = 'US' ) { static $memo = []; $map = [ 'US' => 'usa', 'CA' => 'canada', 'GB' => 'uk' ]; if ( ! isset( $map[ $geo ] ) ) $geo = 'US'; if ( isset( $memo[ $geo ] ) ) return $memo[ $geo ]; $key = 'agmtw_ooc_arrivals_v1_' . strtolower( $geo ); $cached = get_transient( $key ); if ( is_array( $cached ) ) return $memo[ $geo ] = $cached; global $wpdb; $prefix = $map[ $geo ]; $cutoff = time() - ( 90 * DAY_IN_SECONDS ); // 1) Arrival stamps first: only OOC titles that actually landed somewhere // recently are worth loading at all. $rows = $wpdb->get_results( $wpdb->prepare( "SELECT m.post_id, m.meta_key, m.meta_value FROM {$wpdb->postmeta} m JOIN {$wpdb->posts} p ON p.ID = m.post_id WHERE p.post_status = 'outofcatalog' AND p.post_type IN ('post','shows') AND m.meta_key LIKE %s AND m.meta_value REGEXP '^[0-9]+$' AND CAST( m.meta_value AS UNSIGNED ) >= %d", $prefix . '-%-date', $cutoff ) ); if ( ! $rows ) { set_transient( $key, [], HOUR_IN_SECONDS ); return $memo[ $geo ] = []; } $plen = strlen( $prefix . '-' ); $slen = strlen( '-date' ); $arrivals = []; foreach ( $rows as $r ) { $streamer = substr( $r->meta_key, $plen, -$slen ); if ( $streamer === '' || $streamer === 'arrival' ) continue; $pid = (int) $r->post_id; $ts = (int) $r->meta_value; if ( ! isset( $arrivals[ $pid ][ $streamer ] ) || $arrivals[ $pid ][ $streamer ] < $ts ) { $arrivals[ $pid ][ $streamer ] = $ts; } } $ids = array_keys( $arrivals ); $ids_csv = implode( ',', array_map( 'intval', $ids ) ); // 2) Titles + type, 3) the taxonomies the /new/ table prints, 4) the // streamer tags an arrival has to be backed by. $meta_rows = $wpdb->get_results( "SELECT ID, post_type, post_title FROM {$wpdb->posts} WHERE ID IN ($ids_csv)" ); $tax_rows = $wpdb->get_results( " SELECT tr.object_id, tt.taxonomy, t.slug FROM {$wpdb->term_relationships} tr JOIN {$wpdb->term_taxonomy} tt ON tr.term_taxonomy_id = tt.term_taxonomy_id JOIN {$wpdb->terms} t ON tt.term_id = t.term_id WHERE tr.object_id IN ($ids_csv) AND tt.taxonomy IN ('category','language','released','post_tag') " ); $sr_rows = $wpdb->get_results( "SELECT post_id, meta_value FROM {$wpdb->postmeta} WHERE post_id IN ($ids_csv) AND meta_key = 'staffrating'" ); $genres = $langs = $years = $streamers = []; foreach ( $tax_rows as $t ) { $pid = (int) $t->object_id; if ( $t->taxonomy === 'category' ) $genres[ $pid ][] = $t->slug; elseif ( $t->taxonomy === 'language' ) $langs[ $pid ][] = $t->slug; elseif ( $t->taxonomy === 'released' ) $years[ $pid ][] = $t->slug; elseif ( strpos( $t->slug, $prefix . '-' ) === 0 ) { $streamers[ $pid ][ substr( $t->slug, $plen ) ] = true; } } $sr = []; foreach ( $sr_rows as $r ) $sr[ (int) $r->post_id ] = (int) $r->meta_value; $out = []; foreach ( $meta_rows as $p ) { $pid = (int) $p->ID; // An arrival with no matching tag means the title has since dropped // off that service; same guard the main index applies. $arr = []; foreach ( ( $arrivals[ $pid ] ?? [] ) as $s => $ts ) { if ( isset( $streamers[ $pid ][ $s ] ) ) $arr[ $s ] = $ts; } if ( ! $arr ) continue; $out[] = [ 'id' => $pid, 'type' => $p->post_type, 'title' => html_entity_decode( $p->post_title, ENT_QUOTES, 'UTF-8' ), 'staffrating' => $sr[ $pid ] ?? 0, 'isPro' => false, 'isOOC' => true, 'streamers' => array_keys( $streamers[ $pid ] ?? [] ), 'genres' => $genres[ $pid ] ?? [], 'languages' => $langs[ $pid ] ?? [], 'released' => $years[ $pid ] ?? [], 'moods' => [], 'countries' => [], 'arrivals' => $arr, 'latestArrival' => max( $arr ), ]; } set_transient( $key, $out, HOUR_IN_SECONDS ); return $memo[ $geo ] = $out; }
MagellanTV: Price, Trial, Channels, Devices in 2026 | agoodmovietowatch
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MagellanTV: Price, Plans, Trial

Updated July 29, 2026 • By Isabella Endrinal

8/10 Our Rating
Starting price $5.99/month
Free trial 14 days
Devices 6+
Go to MagellanTV →

14-day free trial available

MagellanTV’s content focuses mostly on documentaries. New movies and series are added weekly, so the library is frequently updated. This streamer is for people who love learning about science, space, and the earth. MagellanTV provides a thoughtfully curated selection of films that focus on current events and global topics of importance. A monthly subscription costs $5.99/month with a 7-day free trial, but if you opt to pay annually, your monthly cost comes up to just $4.99/month and you’ll be eligible for a 14-day free trial.

How Much Does MagellanTV Cost? All Plans & Pricing

Cheapest Plan
MagellanTV
$5.99 /month or $59.88/year
Streams at home: 5 streams Streams outside: 5 streams Profiles: 5 users Quality: 1080p 4K: Yes Audio: Standard stereo Min. speed: 5 Mbps New user deal: 83% off first month Annual price: $59.88
  • 4000+ documentaries
  • Ad-free
  • Offline viewing
  • Lifetime plan also available for $199.00
Sign up — MagellanTV

What Devices Support MagellanTV?

  • Amazon Fire TV
  • Google Play
  • IOS
  • Roku
  • Samsung
  • Vizio

Payment Options

  • Credit card
  • Debit card
  • Paypal
  • Retailer gift card

MagellanTV Features

  • 4k
  • 5 screen streams
  • Ad-free option
  • Monthly subscription
  • Offline downloads
  • On-demand content
  • Simultaneous streams
  • Trial
  • Works with VPN

Specialty

  • Documentaries
  • Niche content

Frequently Asked Questions About MagellanTV

How much does MagellanTV cost?

MagellanTV starts at $5.99/month.

Does MagellanTV have a free trial?

Yes. MagellanTV currently offers a 14-day free trial for new subscribers.

What devices support MagellanTV?

MagellanTV is available on Amazon Fire TV, Google Play, iOS, Roku, Samsung, Vizio.

Can I cancel MagellanTV anytime?

MagellanTV is a month-to-month subscription with no long-term contract. You can cancel at any time without penalty.

Is MagellanTV worth it?

MagellanTV’s content focuses mostly on documentaries. New movies and series are added weekly, so the library is frequently updated. This streamer is for people who love learning about science, space, and the earth. MagellanTV provides a thoughtfully curated selection of films that focus on current events and global topics of importance. A monthly subscription costs $5.99/month with a 7-day free trial, but if you opt to pay annually, your monthly cost comes up to just $4.99/month and you'll be eligible for a 14-day free trial.

About the author

Isabella Endrinal

Isabella Endrinal is a curator at A Good Movie to Watch. She's now free from the corporate night shift. Previous articles have been published in outlets such as NANG Magazine. She's currently catching up on some classic films… if she isn't coping with the fact that the Haikyu anime will end soon.

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