Say what you will about Blockbuster — it had everything in one place.

In the digital age, it’s unlikely your three favorite shows are on one subscription.

This year Americans face around 100 streaming service options, up from eight a decade ago.

The biggest general services — Netflix, Hulu, Prime— offer something for everyone.

But most new players to the game are targeting niche audiences, rather than going head to head with the big three.

Some services, you might expect: a subscription for gore-hounds (Shudder), anglophiles (Acorn), or comedy buffs (Seeso).

But what about a streaming service just for aviation enthusiasts (Aerocinema)? Or yogis (Gaia)? Or bilingual children (Oznoz)?

The following breaks down Subscription View on Demand services by theme:

Like their bigger counterparts, niche providers are starting to invest more in original content, vs. content acquisition

The aim: to produce a hit you can’t watch anywhere else.

The end result: more content. This year we can expect 500 scripted shows, and with them come more monthly price-tags, and more open tabs on your browser.

Disney and FX’s recent announcements to strike out on their own, along with Facebook, Google, and Apple’s recent investment in original content, suggest there may be few alliances in the streaming wars.

The best users can hope for is a slick interface that unifies their existing subscriptions, and takes the pain out of discovery.

Check out our solution at www.film-fish.com: what to watch, where.