Sign in

Free. Save picks and your history, open films on the site you prefer, and see what's on your services first. Search still works without an account.

or

Delete your account?

This deletes your account, search history and collections for good. It can't be undone. A Premium subscription from this site is cancelled right away; one bought in the iPhone app is cancelled in your Apple account's subscriptions. Search still works without an account.

You're on Premium

Thanks for supporting Soundtrackd. All of this is unlocked on your account now:

Start searching

How did you find us?

One quick question, so we know where to say hello next.

Save to a collection

Why it fits

TMDB

Data by JustWatch

Settings

Saved to your account, so they follow you to every device.

Filters

They narrow the picks on screen. No new search.

My services

Tick the ones you have. They come first under every film and show.

Save as a new collection

Pick a song. Get films that feel like it.

We read a song's mood, themes and setting, then find films with the same feel.

Try

Films and TV shows that feel like 212 by Azealia Banks

A high-octane, unapologetic, and fiercely confident anthem of urban youth and street-smart swagger.

  1. Kids (1995): It captures the raw, kinetic, and unfiltered energy of New York City youth that mirrors the track's frenetic pace.
  2. POSE (2018): The show embodies the same fierce competitive spirit, high fashion, and underground ballroom culture that informs the song's aesthetic.
  3. Dope (2015): It reflects the intersection of urban street culture and modern digital-age confidence present in Banks' music.
  4. Broad City (2014): It captures the hyper-active, fast-talking, and inherently New York sensibility of the song's voice.
  5. Patti Cake$ (2017): Focuses on the grit, ambition, and musical fire of an underdog looking to make a mark in the rap world.
  6. Heaven Knows What (2015): It provides a visceral, chaotic look at the New York City streets that serves as the gritty backdrop to the song's glossier production.
  7. Gossip Girl (2007): Though tonally different, it captures the specific '212' zip code fixation and the high-status social maneuvering of Manhattan youth.
  8. Tangerine (2015): Features the same relentless pace, street-level urgency, and bold, unfiltered female perspective found in 212.

What a search gives you

Nightcall by Kavinsky, read for its mood and setting, then matched with films and shows.

Premium

More new searches, every filter, Show me more and whole Spotify playlists. $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year, and new accounts get the first 7 days free.

Get Premium