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<blockquote data-quote="samsonious" data-source="post: 525959" data-attributes="member: 77427">Apologies if this has been addressed, i couldn't find anything but would be suprised if i'm the first to have this problem. The problem i have is with &quot;Spider-man (1994)&quot;. The parser detects this as &quot;Spider-Man (&quot; Season 19 episode 94 for every episode. If possible i'd like to be able to name these differently rather than change the expressions as i'd like multiple installs/reinstalls to just work without tweaking. Interestingly it isn't entirely an expression issue as &quot;Doctor Who (2005)&quot; is parsed properly. To experiment i tried changing the year of spiderman and it works fine for years 2000 onwards so for example &quot;Spider-man (2001)&quot; is parsed exactly as that whereas &quot;Spider-man (1999)&quot; gets screwed up. I can't see anything in the default expressions to explain this behaviour, is there special handling for years 2000 onwards built in?Cheers</blockquote>

[QUOTE="samsonious, post: 525959, member: 77427"] Apologies if this has been addressed, i couldn't find anything but would be suprised if i'm the first to have this problem. The problem i have is with "Spider-man (1994)". The parser detects this as "Spider-Man (" Season 19 episode 94 for every episode. If possible i'd like to be able to name these differently rather than change the expressions as i'd like multiple installs/reinstalls to just work without tweaking. Interestingly it isn't entirely an expression issue as "Doctor Who (2005)" is parsed properly. To experiment i tried changing the year of spiderman and it works fine for years 2000 onwards so for example "Spider-man (2001)" is parsed exactly as that whereas "Spider-man (1999)" gets screwed up. I can't see anything in the default expressions to explain this behaviour, is there special handling for years 2000 onwards built in? Cheers [/QUOTE]

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