This is great for anyone who uses the Echo frequently. If you enable the Valossa Movie Finder skill, you’ll be able to ask Alexa your movie-related questions to better find your answers. Also, you can also search with your Amazon Alexa device. There are also “director based matches”, “general matches” and “traditional search” you can opt for to better narrow down your guesses.

For example, if you type in A River into the search bar, you’ll get A River Runs Through It, Where the River Runs Black, All The Rivers Run, and more options. For those who remember a handful of words from the title, the “title based matches” are great. If you just remember actors, you can search “actor based matches”. You can even get more granular with your searching as you progress. Can you stump it? Different ways of searching It also just so happens to be an impressive showcase for Valossa’s tech. Deep Content technology has also been piloted with the broadcasters for TV content.” “What is my movie?” is scary-accurate The demonstrations on this site have been developed for research purposes and Proof of Concept for the industry. We have an extensive research background on automatic content recognition and video data analysis.

The site continues, “ has been developed by the tech team of Valossa that has its roots in the Computer Science and Engineering research conducted at the University of Oulu. Ranging from text to pattern recognition, we reach down into data that has not been searchable in the past.” “Our technology understands the contents of video files itself. “We aspire to create a new, descriptive way of searching video content,” the team said on its website. It was developed by Finnish startup Valossa, a company that was founded by computer science researchers and engineers from Finland’s University of Oulu. A site called simply “ What is my movie?” was created to showcase some next-level fuzzy search and deep search technology.

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