Cinephage
Cinephage is a self-hosted media manager that covers in one app what usually takes Radarr, Sonarr, Prowlarr, Bazarr and Overseerr: it discovers, searches, downloads and organizes movies and TV shows, manages indexers and subtitles, and adds smart lists, .strm streaming and Live TV. Cloudflare-protected indexers are handled by a built-in headless browser (Camoufox) instead of FlareSolverr. Downloads go to external clients such as qBittorrent, SABnzbd or NZBGet.
Cinephage
In Development
This script is currently in active development and may be unstable or incomplete. Use in production environments is not recommended.
This script is currently in active development and may be unstable or incomplete. Use in production environments is not recommended.
Installation
Default install:
1
bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/community-scripts/ProxmoxVED/main/ct/cinephage.sh)"
Notes
There is no default account. Open http://[IP]:3000 and complete the setup wizard: it creates the only admin account and closes sign-up. Anyone who reaches the port can claim it until then, so finish the setup right after the install.
Cinephage needs a free TMDB API key (themoviedb.org/settings/api), entered in the settings after the first login. Download clients (qBittorrent, SABnzbd, NZBGet, Deluge, Transmission, rTorrent, aria2, Debrid) run outside this container and are added by URL.
Bind-mount the media library and the download folder into the container (e.g. /media and /downloads) and add them as root folders. The download client has to see the downloads under the same path, otherwise imports fail.
Back up BETTER_AUTH_SECRET from /opt/cinephage_data/.env together with the database in /opt/cinephage_data. Losing or changing it signs everyone out and makes the stored API keys unrecoverable.
Behind a reverse proxy or a hostname, set BETTER_AUTH_URL in /opt/cinephage_data/.env to the public URL (or the External URL under Settings > System), then run systemctl restart cinephage.
Install and updates build Cinephage from source, which peaks at about 3.3 GB RAM on 2 cores (about 3.8 GB on 4). Cloudflare challenges are solved with the bundled Camoufox browser (about 1.3 GB in /root/.cache/camoufox), and each running solve uses another 300 MB to 1 GB.