To learn more, Digital Trends corresponded with a spokesperson over email, who answered questions on condition of anonymity. But this being an open source, entirely browser-based project, it’s a reasonable assumption it is supported by a a fluid group located in multiple geographies. It’s not clear who is running the show for this reincarnation, considering that previous developers were reportedly working on a legal version of the service called Butter Project, which has been radio silent since October. And, at least for now, there are no plans for a mobile app version. As of now, the platform is compatible with Windows PCs and Macs, and is open source, clearing a path for anyone to step in and create their own versions. The new version doesn’t appear to work with Firefox on a Mac, and Safari won’t get support until sometime in March, according to an initial statement that went out to members of the press. This version of the service uses a browser plugin called Torrents Time to allow users to stream movies and TV shows by interacting with a remarkably simple browse-and-click interface. “Netflix is being blackmailed by the Hollywood content monopolies.”īut now Popcorn Time is back, this time eschewing dedicated apps for the relative comfort of web browsers.

Popcorn time online browser