Netflix is rolling out a new feature called Moments that lets you save, share, and easily re-watch certain scenes from shows and movies. So if there’s a great part in a comedy special you want to show a friend or there’s a shocking twist in Squid Game that you just can’t get over, this could be useful for you.
The feature will only be available on mobile for now. Moments is rolling out worldwide on Netflix’s iOS app today. It will be available on Android in the coming weeks.
When you see a scene you want to save or share, all you have to do is tap the Moments button at the top of the screen. It will be saved in the My Netflix tab.
You’ll be able to go back to Moments on your phone whenever you want. Netflix says episodes and movies will begin playing from bookmarked scenes when you watch them again. There’s also an option to share a moment on social media platforms or in Messages. You can also share scenes with friends from the My Netflix tab.
Netflix has long had social sharing options for episodes and movies, but adding an easy way to help users revisit favorite scenes and share them with friends is a smart idea. It looks like the company has tacked on the clips feature that Twitch and YouTube have offered for several years now.
There’s more to come from Netflix on this front, though, as the company wrote in a blog post that “Moments will expand in the future, giving members even more ways to use and enjoy this feature.” Sony has released the first proper look at Until Dawn, the movie adaptation of Supermassive’s own adventure horror game.
Rather than offering a teaser or trailer, the company has opted to release more of a vignette, with the film’s writers and directors explaining how their project differs from the game. As revealed during Sony’s CES 2025 keynote last week, Until Dawn features a new story and different characters from the original work.
Director David F. Sandberg (Lights Out, Shazam!) says the film has “the same kind of tone, the same kind of atmosphere, but it expands the universe.” In the game, the characters’ fate is determined by the plot choices you make, many of which lead to gruesome deaths for them.
Sandberg explained that something similar will happen here, as things restart and the characters get a chance to try again after everything goes to hell. “Every time they come back to life, it’s like they’re in a new horror genre,” the director said.
“In order to survive, they have to survive until dawn.” It’s an interesting attempt to replicate the structure of a video game, in which if things aren’t going your way you can just start over. However, this premise actually makes Until Dawn a lot more like the very fun Happy Death Day, in which the main character is killed every day, but comes back to life again until he figures out the identity of the killer.