On 5/7/2016 at 11:30 PM, childlike said:

I apply for a myanonamouse invite.

ADD REP + Like
 

pm me your ratio proof + gmail

just looking for Filelists.ro
i can show good ratio proof, speedtest
many thanks!!

10. Vimeo

Vimeo is most certainly second seat to YouTube when it comes to size and popularity, but it’s still a great video upload service for short film and independent filmmakers and for people who want the freedom and flexibility of a mobile-friendly, HD-capable upload service with great privacy and video management controls and an upbeat community of users.

For those folks just looking for something great to watch, Vimeo’s Staff Picks is full of gems that run the gamut from drama to documentary to science fiction and back again. Best of all, you can either grab the Vimeo mobile apps to take your movies with you, or stream Vimeo films directly to your TV through your Chromecast, Roku, Xbox, or Apple TV.

9. Public Domain Torrents

If you’d rather download than stream, Public Domain Torrents is the place to go. As you’d expect, a number of the films available for download there are pretty old, or classic cinema, but that doesn’t mean they’re not completely free to download and watch whenever you want, as often as you choose.

Best of all, many of the films here are available in versions that are optimised or encoded for specific mobile devices, or you can just grab the highest quality download and do the encoding yourself, it’s up to you.

8. WatchDocumentary.org

If thoughtful or informative movies are more your speed, WatchDocumentary.org is one good resource. Start by diving into the site’s many many categories, from documentaries on political assassinations and world conflicts, then move to money and business, science and travel documentaries.

The site doesn’t always host the documentaries themselves though — they use a Flash-based player to pipe movies to and through their site so you can watch them and they offer an Android app if you’d like to cast or take films on the go.

Still, the catalogue is deep and worth exploring if you’re in the mood for something educational and thought-provoking. Oh — and keep in mind that “documentary” doesn’t always mean “factually correct” it just means “intended to be non-fiction”.

7. TopDocumentaryFilms

TDF, is another great documentary site — and probably one that’s a little more up to date with more recent films. Like WatchDocumentary.org, the site has loads of documentaries broken up by category, from war and global conflict and crime to health and environment.

It’s a little easier to navigate and the site has a community of users who provide ratings for each film and can comment on them so you have an idea of what you’re in for before you watch. If you’d like a starting point, check out their top 100 documentary list to see what people are watching, or check the front page for their featured films.

Like other documentary sites, they’re a bit more of an aggregator, and their content is pulled from YouTube, Vimeo, and other sources — but that also makes it a convenient one-stop shop for what you want to see.

6. Classic Cinema Online

If the name doesn’t give it away immediately, Classic Cinema Online is ideal for those old, classic movie buffs who love the era of black and white films and artistically painted movie posters. Classics like Gregory Peck’s Moby Dick and the original Lone Ranger film are among some of the site’s highlights, but if you dive deeper you can find treasures like the 1952 Mutiny and the 1932 Secret of Dr. Kildare, among others.

If you’re looking for something specific, you can sort by category using the menu in the upper right, check out the serials available, or just check out the old, super classic silent films from the menu up there too. If you love old movies the Golden Age of Hollywood (or just look back on it with rose coloured glasses from time to time,) this site is for you.

5. PopcornFlix

With thousands of free TV shows and movies, and names and titles you’ll probably recognise, PopcornFlix is owned and operated by Screen Media Ventures, an independent distributor of TV shows and media to the television market — which means they have the rights for a great deal of shows.

The service prides itself on the fact that none of its programs or movies are more than two clicks away and they’re all completely free to watch on your computer, or through their mobile apps or other supported devices.

Their distribution rights mean you’ll find full National Geographic series catalogues, so you can catch up on episodes of Wild Justice or Alaska State Troopers, or sit back and watch Inspector Gadget or Rugrats Gone Wild.

4. MoviesFoundOnline

collects free films, independent films, stand-up comedy, TV shows and other media freely available around the web. From full films to indie TV series to classic film, you can browse the site’s categories across the top — like short films, documentaries, viral videos, or comedy to name a few — to find something you’re interested in specifically.

It’s worth pointing out that since MoviesFoundOnline doesn’t upload or host the media themselves, some of it may wind up vanishing if there’s a copyright claim, but they do host a lot of great, freely available and difficult to find movies and TV recordings that would otherwise fall by the wayside of time.

3. Crackle

Owned by Sony (which is why there’s so much to watch), Crackle is often overlooked when people discuss free streaming media on the web, but it’s present on a number of mobile devices and set-top boxes. You do have to sign up for an account, but once you do you can create a watchlist, get recommendations on what to watch based on the things you like, and browse the full library of TV shows and movies, including Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee and Sports Jeopardy!, or TV series’ like Firefly and Seinfeld.

That’s part of the beauty of Crackle — you’ll absolutely find movies you’ve heard of, shows you actually want to watch, and more, and it’s all free — as long as you’re willing to watch commercials and ads occasionally.

2. YouTube

No list of freely available TV shows and movies would be complete without YouTube and not because of the sheer volume of ripped and pirated media available there — in fact, YouTube is home to many free movies and TV shows, many of which are YouTube originals and others that are available via Creative Commons or shared in the public domain.

Many YouTube originals are vanishing behind the paid curtain of YouTube Red, but there are still plenty to be found and lots of entertaining shows and movies — and channels to subscribe to. For example, the Paramount Vault channel is packed with free movies and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

1. The Internet Archive

Is a repository for all sorts of things, and while you probably know it for the ever-useful Wayback Machine, it’s also great for public domain films, independent media, TV broadcasts and newsreels and other media that you’re free to use and remix on your own as well as sit back and enjoy for yourself.

There are plenty of movies, organised by category like sci-fi, horror, or film noir, but also art films, educational videos and films, special collections that were made available to the Internet Archive for posterity, documentaries and even stock footage. It’s not the most easily browse-able, or organised for non-computer screens and good luck getting that video on a bigger screen unless you download it first, but it’s certainly a treasure trove.

A new study from researchers working out of the Western Sydney University and King’s College London has claimed that court ordered website blocks by UK broadband ISPs, such as those used against Internet piracy websites, could be open to abuse.

Copyright Holders have for several years been able to harness Section 97A of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to secure mandatory “blocking orders” against copyright infringing websites, which must be enforced by the major ISPs (e.g. BT, Sky Broadband, Virgin Media, EE and TalkTalk).

However the new paper again reminds us that such blocking is largely ineffectual unless every country in the world does it and even then it can be easily circumvented, such as through the use of Virtual Private Networks (VPN), DNS changes, HTTPS or Proxy Servers etc.

On top of that the paper warns that, in the EU context at least, “not only does the implementation of the blocking injunction fall short of due process requirements, but also the legal basis for the remedy in the context of enforcing trade mark rights is questionable.” 

One particular concern is raised with regards to how the operators of such sites are effectively excluded from proceedings, although it’s equally fair to say that anybody running a haven for copyright infringement probably won’t turn up to court.

Report Extract:

“Notably, neither of [the] domestic provisions under which the High Court typically exercises jurisdiction in granting blocking injunctions provide that the operators of the online locations sought to be blocked be made party to the application before the court.

Thus, a common feature in the series of cases leading to blocking injunctions in the copyright context … is that only the ISPs who were called upon to block the target online locations were before court and not the operators of the online locations in issue.

[M]ost orders to-date have been granted after consideration of the applications on paper alone. Essentially, what this means is that the court is only possessed of the material submitted by the rights-holders, which go uncontested by the ISPs, leaving the interests of the operators of the target online locations completely unrepresented.

What must be emphasised is that, in future, there may be instances where the operator of an online location has a plausible defence to a claim of IP infringement. In the circumstances where the court is only privy to the pleadings and documentary evidence submitted on behalf of a right-holder, the court’s discretion may become the subject of abuse.”

Apparently the manner in which the relevant EU directives are implemented means that even site operators who could be identified and notified, which is very rare, don’t have to be informed of the proceedings under the law. The UK does apply a safeguard that allows such operators to join the case, but the lack of a notice requirement under the law may “render this safeguard, at best, useless.”

Mind you nobody seems to dispute that the sites being targeted aren’t anything other than platforms for facilitating mass copyright infringement and so far there have been no clear examples of abuse by Rights Holders. Meanwhile ISPs and Rights Holders continue to count the ever rising costs of imposing such blocks in the first place...

Kim Dotcom has confirmed to TorrentFreak that he has a brand new cloud storage site under development. 

After an extended planning period, the entrepreneur says the platform will be his best creation yet. It could launch next January with a name that "will make people happy."

With multiple legal cases underway in several jurisdictions, Kim Dotcom is undoubtedly a man with things on his mind.

In New Zealand, he’s fighting extradition to the United States. And in the United States he’s fighting a government that wants to bring him to justice on charges of copyright infringement, conspiracy, money laundering and racketeering.

After dramatically launching and then leaving his Mega file-hosting site following what appears to have been an acrimonious split, many believed that Dotcom had left the file-sharing space for good. But after a period of quiet, it now transpires that the lure of storing data has proven too much of a temptation for the businessman.

In a follow-up to previous criticism of his former company, earlier today Dotcom took another shot at Mega. That was quickly followed by a somewhat surprising announcement.

“A new site is in the making. 100gb free cloud storage,” Dotcom said.

Intrigued, TorrentFreak spoke with Dotcom to find out more. Was he really planning to launch another file-sharing platform?

“I can say that this year I have set things in motion and a new cloud storage site is currently under development,” Dotcom confirmed.

“I’m excited about the new innovations the site will contain.”

When pressed on specific features for the new platform, Dotcom said it was too early to go into details. However, we do know that the site will enable users to sync all of their devices and there will be no data transfer limits.

For the privacy-conscious, Dotcom also threw out another small bone, noting that the site will also feature on-the-fly encryption. Given the German’s attention to security in recent years, it wouldn’t be a surprise if additional features are added before launch.

“Eight years of knowledge and a long planning period went into this. It will be my best creation yet,” Dotcom told TF.

A potential launch date for the site hasn’t been confirmed but the Megaupload and Mega founder is currently teasing the hashtag #5thRaidAnniversary, suggesting that his new project will launch in January 2017, five years after the Megaupload raids.

Of course, we also asked Dotcom if he’d decided on a name for his new cloud-storage site. Typically he’s playing his cards close to his chest and leaving us to fill in the blanks, but he hinted that an old name with a big reputation might be making a comeback.

“The name of the new site will make people happy,” he told us.

TF will be getting a sneak peek at the site when it’s ready for launch but in the meantime, readers might be wondering what has happened to Dotcom’s censorship-resistant MegaNet project.

“Mobile networks and devices still have to catch up with my vision for MegaNet and it will probably not be before 2018 until a beta goes live,” Dotcom concludes.


source TorrentFreak.com

"The leak is confirmed. The copy of the movie is available on the darknet and soon it will be available on torrent," Daily Mail Online quoted cybercrime expert Deep Shankar as saying.

"Many websites have been blocked since Tuesday evening and links are removed immediately after uploads," another cyber investigator, Kislay Chaudhary, told the daily.

However, Yash Raj Films (YRF) has denied the news about "Sultan" being leaked online. Some cyber experts have also commented saying that there are no active links.

"Great Grand Masti has been definitely leaked, but no active links of Sultan's censor copy can be found online. However, sources are saying that there has been a leak and that the movie was available for sometime but was pulled down immediately," cyber security expert Nitish Chandan said.

Earlier, the censor copy of the adult comedy, "Great Grand Masti" was leaked online on Monday, two weeks before its release. The pirated print has "censor board copy" written on it and was available on torrent since Monday.

The UK Government's Digital Economy Bill, which is set to revamp current copyright legislation, has been introduced in Parliament. One of the most controversial changes is the increased maximum sentences for online copyright infringement. Despite public protest, the bill increased the maximum prison term five-fold, from two to ten years.

uk-flagLast year the UK Government announced a plan to increase the maximum prison sentence for online copyright infringement to ten years.

The current maximum of two years is not enough to deter infringers, lawmakers argued.

The plan followed a recommendation put forward in a study commissioned by the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO) a few months earlier.

This study concluded that criminal sanctions for online copyright infringement could be increased to bring them into line with related offenses, such as counterfeiting.

Before implementing the changes the Government launched a public consultation, asking for comments and advice from the public. But, even though the vast majority of the responses urged the authorities not to up the prison term, lawmakers decided otherwise.

As a result, a new draft of the Digital Economy bill published this week extends the current prison term from two to ten years. The relevant part amends the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, and simply replaces the word two with ten.

The new bill was unveiled in Parliament yesterday where it passed its first reading. If adopted in its current form, it allows courts to hand out tougher sentences.

The small but impactful change (3)

https://torrentfreak.com/images/digec.png

Copyright holders have lobbied for this update for a long time. According to them, harsher penalties are needed to deter people from committing large-scale copyright infringement, something the Government agrees with.

“The Government believes that a maximum sentence of 10 years allows the courts to apply an appropriate sentence to reflect the scale of the offending,” the Government explained previously, adding that the maximum sentence will only be applied in rare cases.

This means that casual file-sharers are not likely to end up in prison for a decade. However, organized groups that systematically offer pirated files, such as Scene or P2P release groups, are likely to be punished more harshly.

One of the motivations to up the sentence for online piracy is to bring it on par with counterfeiting. Interestingly, however, both were already equal when they were first adopted.

When the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act was first introduced both counterfeiting and piracy carried a maximum sentence of two years. Following industry calls the counterfeiting sentences were increased in 2002, and now the piracy side has followed the same path.

https://torrentfreak.com

Understanding naming schemes / tags

Naming schemes (the name of the torrents and files) are usually quite standard, though they may differ in some ways. Typically the torrents have the following naming sheme:

show.season#episode#.title.source.format.releasegr oup.extension

So some typical shows would look like this:

The.Simpsons.S21E04.Treehouse.of.Horror.XX.HDTV.Xv iD-FQM.avi
CSI.New.York.S06E05.720p.HDTV.X264-DIMENSION.mkv
Family.Guy.S08E03.720p.WEB-DL.DD5.1.AVC-CtrlHD.mkv

Let's explain everything from left to right...

The show name is the first thing you will see in most all torrents. Not much to explain here.

The season and episode number show which specific episode this is. Typically this is displayed as S##E## with a leading 0. However, sometimes people label them as S21E04, S1E5, 1x05, or even 2102. I will show you below how to catch all of these.

The title is optional. This is where files really differ. Unless you only want to download one specific show, you would use wildcards to ignore the title if there is one.

The source is very important. Here is a list of the most common sources and a very brief definition.

HR - High Resolution (may not be considered a source but sometime precedes HDTV)
HDTV - High Definition Television
PDTV - Pure Digital Television (not considered quite as good as HDTV)
DVD - Digital Video Disc
WEB-DL - Web Download; means it was ripped from a website.
DSR - Digital Satellite Rip (does not necessarily mean good quality, usually in 480i)
TRANSPORT - A high quality format that allows for error correction when transmitting, usually in
1080i.
PREAIR - Usually a leaked file, before the actual air date.

The format is usually one of three codecs, and is also given away by the file extension.

XviD/DivX (.avi) This is the most popular format of choice. It is usually a small file size.
x264 (.mkv) This is the high quality format of choice. It is usually a large file size.
transport (.ts) This is a redundant format and is extremely large.

Now, where files differ; you may or may not find the following information in the torrent. Also a lot of times the source and format will be swapped or only show one or the other.

Now there is one more tag that I have yet to mention. This one is used when a torrent is re-released and is usually re-released well after everyone has already downloaded and watched their show. It is generally a good idea to avoid these since most people have no interest in using their ratio to redownload a show. These include the following: reencode, recode, repack, proper, and rerip.


Syntax in Theory

. Wildcard standing for any single character.
* Repeats the preceding character 0 or more times.
? Repeats the preceding character 0 or 1 time.
+ Repeats the preceding character 1 or more times.
//i Everything between the forward slashes will be searched for and the i makes everything case insensitive.
^ Means that the following text must be the first thing in the file name. Using this can be the difference between downloadingDesperate.Housewives or House.
() Groups evaluations. Once grouped, you can treat the group as a single character. For example, using the ? to show the word the can either be there or not: (the[\.])?
[] Matches one character of whatever is inside. Can also be used for ranges. For instance, for a number you would use [0-9].
[\] Everything after the backslash will be escaped. (e.g. special characters)
| Or, matches one or the other on either side. Example: (its|it's)
(?##) Anything between the pound symbols will be treated as a comment. I suppose this may be useful if you have extremely complicated filters.


Filters and Inclusion Syntax

Here are some filter examples:

/^(the[\.])?simpsons.*(s)?21(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^csi[\.](new[\.]york|newyork|ny).*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^family[\.]guy.*(s)?(08|8)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i

Everything between the / and the /i will be case insensitive. So it will match The.Simpsons, SIMPSONS, or the.simpsons.

The ^ shows that the following must be at the very beginning of the line. As mentioned above, this
would be the difference between downloading Desperate.Housewives or House.

[\.] Matches an actual period. Since a period is a special character it must be escaped. If you were to place a normal . it would work, however it would technically match ANY character, not just a period. Some may prefer this so that they would catch a space or a period, however I have not run across
many torrents that use spaces, so this has not been a problem for me.

(the[\.])? Using this makes the word the optional so it will be possible to download files with names starting with both The.Simpsons andSimpsons.

((its|it's)[\.])? Using the preceding two principles above, this would allow you to match either its, it's, or neither (but nothing else) so you would match the following: Its.Always.Sunny.In.Philadelphia., It's.Always.Sunny.In.Philadelphia., andAlways.Sunny.In.Philadelphia..

.* This references any number of wildcards, this is an easy way to skip over the title if one is included in the filename.

(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+ (s)? means the S is either there or it isn't. (01|1) means that there must be a number here, it may be either 01or 1. The (e|x)? means that there may be an E or an X here but nothing else. [0-9]+ means that there will either be one or two numbers here, but no more or less.

This would cover everything from S01E02, S8E02, 1x02, or 2010. This will also lower the chance of capturing torrents named such asThe.Simpsons.S01.DVDRip.5.1.x264-irie that may be released in your RSS feed but you would not want to download due to their enormous size. It is a good idea to use the specific season number to lower the risk of downloading old episodes as well.


Exclusions

Well, we already know we want to avoid repacks and the such. You may also want to avoid smaller resolutions of your TV shows formatted specifically for an iPhone or a PSP. Sometimes a file has a larger audio stream that isn't compressed and makes the file larger such as ac3. Here is the exclusion
filter I use:

/(hr[\.]hdtv|ac3|720p|1080i|1080p|dvdrip|dvdr|dvdr|
psp|ipod|iphone|mp4|reencode|recode|rerip|repack|p reair|transport|web-dl)/i

This basically means that if any of the strings between the | operators will not be downloaded.


Filter Examples

/^30[\.]rock.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^90210.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^((its|it's)[\.])?always[\.]sunny[\.]in[\.]philadelphia.*(s)?(05|5)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^american[\.]dad.*(s)?(05|5)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^americas[\.]next[\.]top[\.]model.*(s)?13(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^bones.*(s)?(05|5)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^bored[\.]to[\.]death.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^csi[\.]miami.*(s)?(08|8)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^csi[\.](new[\.]york|newyork|ny).*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^californication.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^castle[\.]2009.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^criminal[\.]minds.*(s)?(05|5)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^curb[\.]your[\.]enthusiasm.*(s)?(07|7)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^defying[\.]gravity.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^desperate[\.]housewives.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^dexter.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^dollhouse.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^eastwick.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^entourage.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^family[\.]guy.*(s)?(08|8)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(flashforward|flash[\.]forward).*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^flashpoint.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^fringe.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^gary[\.]unmarried.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^glee.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^gossip[\.]girl.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^greek.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^greys[\.]anatomy.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^heroes.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^house.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^how[\.]i[\.]met[\.]your[\.]mother.*(s)?(05|5)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^law[\.]and[\.]order.*(s)?20(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^law[\.]and[\.]order[\.]svu.*(s)?11(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^legend[\.]of[\.]the[\.]seeker.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^lie[\.]to[\.]me.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^mad[\.]men.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^medium.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^melrose[\.]place[\.]2009.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^merlin.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^monk.*(s)?(08|8)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^mythbusters.*(s)?(07|7)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^ncis.*(s)?(07|7)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^ncis[\.]los[\.]angeles.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^nip[\.]tuck.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^numb3rs.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^one[\.]tree[\.]hill.*(s)?(07|7)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^parks[\.]and[\.]recreation.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^private[\.]practice.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^psych.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^sanctuary.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^saturday[\.]night[\.]live.*(s)?35(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^smallville.*(s)?(09|9)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^so[\.]you[\.]think[\.]you[\.]can[\.]dance.*(s)?(06|6|02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^sons[\.]of[\.]anarchy.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^south[\.]park.*(s)?13(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^star[\.]wars.*clone[\.]wars.*(s)?(02|2)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^stargate[\.]universe.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^supernatural.*(s)?(05|5)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?amazing[\.]race.*(s)?15(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?big[\.]bang[\.]theory.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?cleveland[\.]show.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?forgotten[\.]2009.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?good[\.]wife.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?office.*(s)?(06|6)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?sarah[\.]jane[\.]adventures.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?simpsons.*(s)?21(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?ultimate[\.]fighter.*(s)?10(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?vampire[\.]diaries.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^til[\.]death.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^torchwood.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^trauma.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^true[\.]blood.*(s)?(03|3)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^two[\.]and[\.]a[\.]half[\.]men.*(s)?(07|7)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^ugly[\.]betty.*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^(the[\.])?venture[\.](brothers|bros).*(s)?(04|4)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i
/^white[\.]collar.*(s)?(01|1)(e|x)?[0-9]+.*(hdtv|pdtv)/i

Credit : drunkpitbull 

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