/* ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════ 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; }
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SPRINT 2024

A heady rush of personalities elevate this documentary about the fastest people in the world

IMDb Rotten Tomatoes

Our Take (by Renee Cuisia)

For better or worse, Sprint is shot like a reality show. There’s an overflow of competitiveness, confidence, and consequently, drama. The jabs are subtle (except when they’re coming from the Americans, who are the most entertaining of the bunch) but they’re largely felt, which counts in a sport that requires a surprising amount of mental fortitude. This naturally makes for great entertainment, but the unfortunate result is a neglect of technical aspects of the game. There’s no scientific breakdown of historical background, which one think would fit somewhere in the six episodes, but it is an insightful account of the inside lives of such colorful characters.

Synopsis

Elite sprinters navigate training, media scrutiny and fierce competition in this sports series following their race to become the world's fastest humans.

More about it

What happens

Ahead of the Paris Olympics, this documentary follows the top professional runners right now both on the track and off it.

What sets it apart

The USA players, easily.

TL;DR

Competitiveness, confidence, and a whole lot of drama.

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About the author

Renee Cuisia

Renee Cuisia

Renee Cuisia is the lead curator at A Good Movie to Watch. In her spare time, she likes to watch K-dramas and analyze them to death. She's also seen You've Got Mail one too many times but is still convinced it's one of the greatest films out there.