Cross-media recommendations
One taste profile for movies, books, TV and games
Most recommendation systems keep each medium in its own lane. TasteGraph looks for the themes, tone, pacing, characters, and narrative structures that carry across them.
01 · The problem with silos
Your taste does not stop at the format.
A movie service can learn which movies you finish. A book tracker can record which books you rate. A game store can compare your library with other players. Each sees one slice.
But the reason you love a patient mystery can survive the jump from a movie to a novel. The moral pressure in a TV show can be the same thing that holds you inside a role-playing game. TasteGraph treats those underlying traits as the connective tissue.
02 · What a connection looks like
One thread. Four ways to tell it.
These are examples of the kind of connection Taste DNA can express. They are not claims that every person who likes one will like all four.
Slow revelation
The answer changes the story.
Arrival (movie), Dark (TV), The Three-Body Problem (book), and Outer Wilds (game).
Melancholy with warmth
Sadness that still leaves room for care.
Past Lives (movie), Station Eleven (TV), Klara and the Sun (book), and Spiritfarer (game).
Moral ambiguity
Systems that make clean choices impossible.
Sicario (movie), Andor (TV), The Traitor Baru Cormorant (book), and Disco Elysium (game).
Next
The shared vocabulary is your Taste DNA.
See how recurring traits become a profile that can travel across media.