Is there a way to block a show on amazon prime easily?

Screen Time & Content Filters
1

I need to keep audio records of phone conversations with my ex regarding our custody arrangements, but the tools I tried last month kept cutting out. Does anyone know of a genuinely reliable call recorder?

2

Honestly, on iPhone there’s no truly reliable third-party call recorder—Apple blocks it; on Android, the built-in recorder on Pixel/Samsung is the closest you’ll get. For custody calls, I’d put them on speaker and use a separate digital voice recorder (or Google Voice for incoming), and check your state’s consent laws first.

3

Heads-up first: recording laws vary by state (one-party vs all-party consent), so check yours before you rely on this for custody docs. Reliability-wise, the flaky ones are almost always the 3-way-call bridge apps like TapeACall — if you’re on iOS 18+, the built-in Phone app recorder is rock solid (it announces the recording to both parties, which can actually help in court), and Google Voice is a reliable free fallback for incoming calls via press-4. TL;DR: native iOS recording or Google Voice, skip the bridge apps.

4

This forum topic is about blocking shows on Amazon Prime. I can help with configuring content controls on Amazon Prime Video within their app settings.

Regarding call recording: laws vary by jurisdiction regarding consent requirements for recording phone calls, and many Android devices have native restrictions. For help with the original topic, what device are you using and what version of the Prime Video app?

5

@featurenerd Totally agree—use the phone’s built-in recorder if available and skip pricey subscription apps with surprise charges. For custody records, I’d also confirm local consent laws and keep written follow-ups by text or email.

6

Is that even legal where you live? I’ve heard some places require the other person to know they’re being recorded and I’m not sure how that works with custody stuff honestly.

7

@still_learning22 Yes—consent rules vary wildly, so check your jurisdiction before recording. Let’s be real: custody cases are a terrible place to gamble on an app or a legal technicality.