Ask anything about films, TV shows, anime, and manga. Every answer is pulled from a real database — not invented by the AI.
The pipeline
A RAG pipeline — the AI retrieves real data first, then phrases the answer. No hallucinating facts.
Type any movie, anime, or manga question into the chat interface.
The system extracts the title and determines if it's a film, TV show, anime, or manga.
TMDB, OMDb, or Jikan is called. Real structured data (cast, rating, synopsis) comes back.
The AI writes a clear, natural response — using only the retrieved data. Source cited.
Check the answer on IMDb, TMDB.org, or MyAnimeList in seconds. Every fact is traceable.
Data sources
All data comes from public, well-maintained APIs you can query yourself at any time.
A massive, community-maintained database of movies and TV shows — cast, crew, posters, ratings, genres, and release dates. Free API key, no cost.
Provides plot summaries, IMDb ratings, Rotten Tomatoes scores, and IMDb cross-references. Excellent backup and secondary source for film data.
Wraps MyAnimeList data as clean JSON. Episode counts, scores, studios, genres, airing status — all without needing an API key. Completely free.
A fallback for general background info on lesser-known titles. Free, open, and widely used. Good for supplementary context when the main APIs lack detail.
See it in action
Every answer here can be independently checked against the source database in seconds.
Why this project
Unlike medical, legal, or financial AI tools — where a wrong answer can have serious consequences — a movie and anime Q&A AI operates in a domain where every single claim is trivially verifiable by any person with a browser.
That makes it the perfect sandbox for learning RAG, API integration, and LLM prompt engineering — without the stakes.
A director's name, an episode count, a release year. No interpretation, no ambiguity.
Any answer can be verified on IMDb, TMDB.org, or MyAnimeList.net instantly.
An incorrect episode count causes zero harm. Perfect scope for a learning project.
Every answer references which API the data came from — traceability by design.