On average people spend more than 16 minutes on this decision. You already make hundreds of choices daily — this should be an easy one.

Someone texted “movie night Saturday?” on Monday. It's Friday. 47 messages. Three abandoned polls. Zero decisions.

Entire apartment to yourself. Could watch anything. 30 minutes in, reading reviews of a movie you already know you won't pick.

You both said “you pick” four times. Then “I'm fine with anything.” That was 20 minutes ago. Now you're both on your phones.

The 8-year-old wants Moana again. The 12-year-old wants “something not for babies.” You just want everyone to stop yelling.

You opened Netflix 40 minutes ago. You've read 12 descriptions, watched 3 trailers, and added 2 things to your list. You're now watching The Office. Again.

By the time you both agreed on something, it was 11pm. Too tired to actually watch it. “We'll watch it tomorrow.” You won't.

Your roommate suggested a movie. You said “maybe.” They suggested another. You said “maybe.” Now they've gone to their room.

Date night. You said “something light.” They put on a 3-hour war epic. The vibe has not recovered.

You made a shared Google Sheet of movies to watch. It has 84 entries, a rating column nobody fills in, and a tab called “maybe” with 47 movies in it.

Your friend recommended something “amazing.” You watched it. It was not amazing. You can never trust their taste again.

Someone always picks the movie first on movie night. The rest pretend they're fine with it. They are not fine with it.