The thriller is the genre where the summary helps least. Two films described by the same sentence — "a man uncovers a secret bigger than he is" — can be a silent chamber piece or an unbroken chase. What separates them can't be read, it has to be seen: the rhythm of the cutting, the light, the way the camera holds a face. Thirty seconds of trailer says more than ten lines of synopsis.
That's what the "Under tension" mood exists for in CUT: instead of asking you for a genre, the app shows you the energy of the films before you commit to one of them. Three directions stand apart inside it, and they don't make for anything like the same evening. Crime holds you through the investigation and the mechanics of the facts. The psychological thriller holds you through doubt — about a character, about their memory, about what you've just seen. Espionage holds you through the manoeuvre: who is betraying whom, and since when.
Knowing which of the three appeals to you tonight narrows the field far faster than scrolling an entire catalogue. Once you've picked a title, CUT tells you which platform has it in your country — included in a subscription you already pay for, or available to rent.