- Minimum Browser Requirements
For MacOS High Sierra (10.13) or higher:
* Safari
* Chrome
* FirefoxFor Windows 8.1 computers or higher:
* Chrome
* Firefox
* EdgeWhile Windows 7 is not officially supported, some users have found they can view screeners on Film Bureau using Chrome. And while earlier versions of Mac OS are not officially supported, some users have found they can view screeners on Film Bureau using Safari, Chrome and Firefox.
For Windows Chrome users, if you experience a Too Many Redirects error, please clear your cookies and cache, and confirm the time on your computer is correct. Finally, disable browser extensions as there may be a conflict.
For Windows users, especially those on less powerful or older computers, some browsers may work better than others for playback depending on computer setup.
- Ad Blockers & Pop Up Blockers
Add-ons such as ad blockers or pop up blockers may prevent the playback window from loading correctly. We recommend you disable them while using this site, or whitelist stxscreeningroom.com.
Note that we have tested some blockers.
- DuckDuck Go Privacy Essentials, uBlock Origin and Ghostery will not allow the site to work in their default mode.
- DISCONNECT, AdGuard and Adblock Plus generally allow the site to work in their default mode.
- AirPlay
The STX Screening Room supports Apple AirPlay. To enable AirPlay, click the AirPlay icon on the control bar in the player and select your Apple TV.
Note that if you are using a 4th Gen or 4K Apple TV, Eros STX has an app available. More information can be found here.
AirPlay is not compatible with Gen 1 and some Gen 2 Apple TVs.
- Chromecast
The STX Screening Room supports Chromecast. To enable Chromecast, click the cast icon on the control bar in the player in your Chrome browser and select your Chromecast.
Important Notice for Chromecast Users
Due to technical decisions made by Google, Chromecast may or may not be compatible with our site. Unfortunately, there is no workaround that we can implement to ensure Chromecast works 100% of the time. To explain what this means for you, we're going to get a little technical here.
- If you have an older Chromecast and your internet service provider still utilizes IPV4 addresses (e.g. Google Fiber), you should be able to cast.
- If you have an older Chromecast and your internet service provider utilizes IPV6 (e.g. almost everyone else), you will likely not be able to cast.
- If you have a new Chromecast, you should be able to cast no matter your internet service provider, but depending on your specific Chromecast and the installed firmware, you still may not be able to cast.
If you want to know which technology your internet service provider utilizes, go to https://www.whatismyip.com. The first IP listed will be IPV4. If your internet service provide also utilizes IPV6, that will be listed next.
Click here to go to your screeners.