Netflix

IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes ratings on Netflix

Netflix shows posters, not scores. Popcorn is a free Chrome extension that adds the IMDb rating and the Rotten Tomatoes score to Netflix title cards, so you can pick something worth watching without opening another tab.

Add to Chrome — it's free

Netflix row with IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes score badges on each poster
Netflix with Popcorn, October 2026: the yellow ring is the IMDb rating, red is the Tomatometer, grey is the Audience Score.

How to set it up

  1. Add Popcorn to Chrome from the Chrome Web Store. There is no account to create.
  2. Open netflix.com in the same Chrome window and sign in as usual.
  3. Scroll any row. Scores appear on the posters as they load.

Reading the badges

A poster with no badge has not been matched to an IMDb or Rotten Tomatoes page. Popcorn does not guess.

The yellow and red rings often disagree, especially on Indian films. Why IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes disagree, with real examples.

Netflix notes

Hide what you would skip

Set a minimum IMDb or Rotten Tomatoes score in the Popcorn panel and everything below it fades on Netflix. Titles without a score stay visible. You can switch Netflix on or off from the toolbar popup without affecting the other services.

Questions

Does Netflix show IMDb ratings itself?

No. Netflix does not display IMDb or Rotten Tomatoes scores, which is why Popcorn adds them.

Does it work in the Netflix app?

No. Popcorn runs in Chrome on desktop at netflix.com. It cannot change the Netflix apps on phones, TVs or consoles.

More answers are in the main FAQ, and the privacy page lists exactly what Popcorn sends.

Other services

Popcorn also works on Prime Video · JioHotstar · ZEE5, plus Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu, Apple TV+ and MX Player. See all features.