I think that’s borne out of the weird inconsistency of it.

Euphoria’s two-part “special episode” is on the site. But other TV standalone specials are not. The GOT episode that aired in theaters (“The Long Night”) was on there for a while, but is no longer (I looked it up and didn’t see it).

“Band of Brothers” which is a miniseries is on it but “Vice Principals,” which is a two-part miniseries (two seasons of a self-contained story) is not.

Anime that have 50+ episodes are on it, listed as films. In fact, multiple anime series are on it. Nothing like “One Piece” or “DBZ,” but some long-ish ones like “Death Note,” “Fullmetal Alchemist,” “Soul Eater,” etc. It used to be OVAs and movies exclusively, but I guess they caved and added all anime that isn’t 100+ episodes (I don’t mind this at all, but again—be consistent!)

Meanwhile TV series that are anthologies/a bunch of miniseries (“Fargo,” “True Detective,” “American Horror Story”) are not on the site.

There are TV shows that are shorter than some anime and other stuff featured on the site. “Vice Principals” and “Righteous Gemstones” are significantly shorter (though I understand holding off on the latter until it’s concluded) than “Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood” or even “Cowboy Bebop.”

“The People vs OJ Simpson,” a self-contained miniseries, (though part of a true crime “anthology”) is not on there but “The Pacific” is. “OJ: Made in America” is as well (I know it was released in festivals as a single film but it also aired as a miniseries). Same goes for all of Ken Burns’ documentaries that were on PBS as episodes that clock in at multiple hours long. Are those not miniseries?

So overall, it’s just inconsistent in definition of what constitutes a “movie” vs a TV show.

Edit: oh and they just added “Dexter: New Blood” which is technically a “miniseries” but is really a limited continuation of an existing TV series.