Google Play Movies and TV application will no longer be accessible or even available on any of the Roku set-top boxes or any LG, Samsung, Vizio, or Roku smart TV commencing from July 15th, Google has proclaimed. If you possess movies or TV programs bought or rented through the set, you’ll however be capable to sustain them within the “Your movies and shows” section of the YouTube app on those devices.

This change will also improve you if you used the Movies and TV app to reach Movies Anywhere, the assistance that enables you to obtain codes from DVDs and Blu-rays so you can reach your media digitally. Your Watchlist will not be viewable for so long in the app (although it can only be seen on the network by Googling “my watchlist”), therefore your family can calmly share the content you purchased from the Movie and TV store, any gains made in the YouTube application won’t be shared with your family.

If you have movies or TV content bought through the Play Store, below mentioned you’ll be able to access them after July 15th:

• You can access using the Google TV app or the YouTube app on Android phones/tablets.

• You can access using the Google Play Movies and TV app, or the YouTube App on iPhones/iPads.

• You can access using the YouTube app On Roku devices.

• You can access using the YouTube app on Samsung, LG, Vizio, and Roku smart TVs

• You can access using the Google TV app on Chromecast

• You can access using the Google Play Movies and TV website or YouTube website on the web.

• You can access using the Google Play Movies and TV app On Android TV. 

To inspect your content on YouTube, login, go to Library, then tap “Your movies and shows.” There, you will notice your Google Play Store movie and TV purchases, your Movies Wherever content, and any content bought from within the YouTube application itself (with the family participating caveat recorded above).

Transitioning from one app to a different can be difficult, but Google is expecting to take some of the stings endlessly for users by granting them a present code that can be utilized to their upcoming movie or TV bargain — though you’ll have to purchase it on YouTube.