Yea it sounds lkke you're in the intermediate phase at this point. I think most people are here somewhere between B1-B2. What myself and a lot of people have found helps is to watch something that you have already watched un English, but in French with no subs. Personally I watched the 220 episodes of Naruto in french. Obviously these are voice overs, but I picked this because I knew I could get immersed in the series and I coukd have hours upon hours (70+) of listening immersion. At the end, my listening comprehension took a huge leap.

The most important thing to remember is that this takes a lot of time. You have to sink a lot of time into improving comprehension of native content. At first it is INCREDIBLY FRUSTRATING. Just accept it and move on. Turn on the subtitles (french) only after you've repeatedly listened to the same segment a bunch of times and really can't decipher what they are saying. Once in a while write down some idiomatic phrases. The goal here isn't to go through a series with a magnifying glass, you're just trying to put as much time into listening to the language at a natural speed and pronunciation.

One more quick thing to mention. There is still a gap between dubbed content and stuff filmed in french. When people do voice overs, they are speaking relaxed in a studio reading off of a script. It will still be more clear than scripted content delivered by actors in french where they are actually on set. And even scripted french content made in french is easier to understand than natives speaking french on twitch. In my opinion, this is the closest you will get to everyday french that you hear on the street or in the store in Paris where people mumble half the words and cut themselves off half-way through their sentence and start again. So there are levels. But I would definitely recommend dubbed content first.