rewatch

American  

[ree-woch, ree-woch] / riˈwɒtʃ, ˈriˌwɒtʃ /

verb (used with object)

1. to view (a television program, movie, video clip, etc.) again, having already seen it at least once.

   I’m rewatching the first two seasons of the show before season three premieres next month.

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noun

1. (of a television program, movie, video clip, etc.) an additional or subsequent viewing.

   The only thing this reboot did was convince me that the original trilogy deserved a rewatch.

Etymology

Origin of rewatch

First recorded in 1840–45 (referring to books being reviewed and reprinted); 1990–95 for current senses; re- ( def. ) + watch ( def. )

Example Sentences

What’s left just isn’t terribly interesting, though it’d be nice to dig into a “Mad Men” rewatch at some point.

From MarketWatch

And naturally, fans of the show are setting aside time to binge their way through a rewatch.

From MarketWatch

Caleb hopes that connection lasts and the show "lives on and becomes one of those things that people will rewatch and never get tired of, like a classic film".

From BBC

Do you wish “Louie” was easier for people to rewatch or discover?

From The Wall Street Journal

Going back to that life-changing Oscar, Irglová reveals that back then she viewed it as an incredible time for Hansard and points out if you rewatch the footage, she immediately looks at him to gauge his reaction as their names get called out.

From Los Angeles Times