Had to laugh when you said the washer should last at least 10 years plus. We bought our Maytag washer 47 years ago,and it is still going strong.

I can still get parts for a 50 year old washer, this fact alone makes old washers better than a new one.

I cleaned houses for 37 years and used a lot of washers. I agree 100% the old school are the best

My wife and I bought a house in 2019 with a Kenmore washer and dryer made in the mid 1980's. They're older than us and still going strong.

I bought a used Maytag commercial washer for my local Maytag repairman 40 years ago. He had pulled it out of the landfill and rebuilt it I have no idea how old it actually is. When I bought it I paid $60. My dryer is a hotpoint electric that I helped my uncle install when I was 15 or 16. I am now 71. Neither one of those machines owe me a dime.

OMG! Somebody finally validated my complaint! I hate my HE washer. It takes an hour to run one load and the clothes are never clean.

We had a pair of Speed Queens. Washer drum seemed a tad small but they worked well for us anyway. There are only two of us. Bought them in 1996. They are still running. The dryer only had to be repaired twice in 26 years One repair was a squirrel got into the vent. Both times easy fixes. Our repair guy said they would last forever. and they are so easy to work on. The washer agitated just fine. We used them for a three unit apartment building where we lived in one unit. They are still going strong.

5 years ago I bought this exact Maytag that you are reviewing and I bought it because of your video and I want to thank you again

I still have and love my mother-in-law s gas dryer 1979. She's long gone god rest her soul, but her dryer still kicks ass

I could never agree more about old school washers being better!

Appliance tech here. The new Maytag commercial washers such as the one in your video, have a lot of the same parts as the Maytag/Whirlpool/Amana etc. consumer models. (Ie, plastic drive hub, subpar transmission and suspension rods). They do wash better than most on the market today but not nearly as aggressive as an old school model set to heavy. Longevity wise, they're absolute junk when compared to the old school stuff. This machine is labelled "commercial" for business insurance reasons, nothing to do with durability. And the 10 year warranty is only the parts, which are overall very cheap. The reoccurring labour to keep repairing them is what gets most businesses today. My advice to all, buy an old school machine. Have it repaired / rebuilt. Will still cost less than these new "commercial" units, but will wash better and last many years before needing repair. You also get brownie points for keeping the old school stuff out of the landfill!

Can't tell you how much I enjoyed this video! Absolutely amazing that we have to pay extra and search high and low for what used to be the common standard. Will be buying a set of these for my house. Thanks so much for putting the effort into making this video presentation.

When our washer died after 25 years, we bought a new HE washer for $649. I washed two loads, both of which unbalanced and the clothes weren't clean. My kind husband uninstalled it and back to the store it went. We bought a decent used washer at a used appliance store for $200. That was 4 years ago. Best decision we ever made.

I agree. I love the old turn the knob washing machines better. Everything is better about them.

I bought this Maytag combo about 20 years ago (or rather, the equivalent commercial Maytags of the day). Still going strong, I'm guessing they will outlive me. ALWAYS go for the "tried, true, and proven".

Pete, nice video. Very helpful. The maytag 586 adds water level selectors. Saves water and therefore less stress on the machine. My old maytag had that. My washer died last week after 29 years. Just placed my order.

I just recently repaired my old school Maytag dryer that I've had for over 15 years because the belt pulley broke. It took 6 dollars and 1/2 hour to fix using instructions on KZfaq.

I love the old school ones where you can open it and it's still running. Usually good for adding more water if need be. There is something "therapeutic" about watching the clothes getting pulled under and making sure the machine is doing it's job.

YOU ARE 100% CORRECT!!! We moved into a house and needed a washer and dryer. The store sold us a brand new "water saver" top loader Maytag. Even though it had a few settings...we soon discovered that it could only BARELY wash clothes on the top setting...The clothes STILL come out smelly, semi-dry...A NIGHTMARE! We complained to the store but they wouldn't do anything! We plan to sell it ASAP or trade it in for a machine 15 years older or more...YOUR BIDEO NAILS IT! - Disgusted in Tombstone!

I’ve had my Kenmore for about 17 years now. It’s the really old-school kind with the knob with that clicks and you pull out and push into set start and stop. All the different parts of the cycle are marked out on the knob so very easy to control. I have handknits and it’s the best thing for doing a something like a large sweater or even a bunch of socks. Lift the lid fill the tub to the low point with your wool wash in there pull out the knob and move it to the last spin cycle put your sweater and let it soak and when it’s done close the lid and start that spin cycle to remove the water. No agitation occurs so your knits aren’t damaged and it’s way easier than trying to get the water out of a sweater with towels.

I'm 26. Been using a washer and drier from the late 70's. Very basic. When they break it's simple to fix. My washing machine doesn't need a printed circuit board and electronics. It's a washer...

Something else I hate about the new washers they all have the lids to lock so if you forget something you can't put it in the wash machine that irritates the absolute hell out of me

Agreed My Maytag washer and dryer are still going after one repair each, not bad for almost 30 years of use and still going; boy am I glad I bought the Maytag washer made with Stainless steel tub...

Wow thank you so so much for this video and your advice! I bought a Speed Queen thinking it was better or as good as my old Maytag...not so... I hate it! I'm so happy - you have given me hope that maybe I can get a good machine back - one that actually washes clothes clean! God bless you!❤🙏♥️

One of the biggest advantages of an older top loader is that you can let heavier soiled items soak before going through the wash cycle.

I totally agree with this. After hearing friends and neighbors complain about all the troubles they have with their new style fancy front end washers and big dryers with bells and whistles - I confirmed that old school was what I wanted to continue. It takes patience and skill to have your laundry come out well. Not a magic machine. Thanks for this video.

All front loaders stink! I went to a friend's house & was hit by a rancid odor when I walked in her house. I asked what stinks, she said the washer. She left the door open, washed with bleach water, etc. no change. She could only tolerate it for a couple years then gave it away. I've never heard anyone who owns one say anything different. As a retired educator I've come in contact with many people & they all went back to top loaders. The poor cleaning ability of the front loaders was also mentioned. Thanks for this honest evaluation of the maytag.

Thank you, I was seriously considering the speed queen……UNTIL i viewed the yellow rag test. This was very helpful.

Old school anything is better than the junk made nowadays. Not everything is junk nowadays, but too much of it is.

I have been in the appliance repair business for almost 35 years continuously and witnessed how the industry has changed over the years. Your Maytag is a modern machine built by Whirlpool Corporation with different parameters than the residential machine. It is electronically controlled and suffers from the same cheap craftsmanship as any top load machine currently built by Whirlpool. The only thing old school about your machine is the agitator, which uses the same basic older design (with agitator dogs) which is a good thing. This is a 'VMW' (Vertical Modular Washer) that has been in production since 2012 but with different programming. They do wash better because it uses more water and utilizes a shorter agitation arch sweep but will not last like the old ones in my opinion. The Speed Queen, however, is truly old school technology. It is essentially the same machine as the Amana that was built in the 80's. It has a mechanical timer and 30 year old parts fit perfectly. It is distributed by a company called Alliance. In the 1980's, The Amana / Caloric company owned the Speed Queen name which was purchased by Maycor (Maytag) and later bought by Whirlpool in 2006. Whirlpool closed the Maytag factories and sold the Amana tooling, design, and the 'Speed Queen' name. I believe the video you saw is rigged and biased. My choice is definitely the Speed Queen. Good luck and thank you for posting.

My 22 year old Kenmore recently broke and I went to the used appliance store and bought an old school Maytag washer that is a fantastic machine. It is not a commercial one but man that agitator really goes to town and the clothes go up and down well. All of my friends said do not buy a front loader and the used appliance place was FULL of the front loaders. It was hard to find the older top loader. This video is great information and he is spot on in his assessment.

THANK YOU!! I have been arguing with my husband for the last 4 years about the High Efficiency washer he insisted we buy 4 years ago. It doesn’t clean our clothes as well as our old washer! My whites became dingy and the bath towels didn’t smell clean!!! It’s a large capacity machine but my husband is the laundry person since he’s retired, and he tends to be stingy with products including laundry detergent! I want a real washing machine again. Your video is being shared with him!

Older washers and driers had very simple parts. Now all sensors, circuit boards, and bs. Made to last a short time. Really too bad.

This is so true. When I moved into my apartment I requested an old school oven/stove and washer and dryer. Management laughed at first but 9 years later I’ve only had to have a heating element replaced in my oven. Management has stated that they are constantly having to replace the new washer and dryers all the time.

Thanks for exposing the hi efficiency tradeoff made from less water used to longer cycles that use more electricity.

Im still using the same whirlpool washer and dryer that my mom had when i was a little kid and im 37 now. They have been thru quite a few new ones. They just don't make em like they used to. Also i have done nothing to them as far as repairs besides replace the dryer cord. Its amazing how they just keep going. Ill probably never buy new once these do give out.

I've owned my old school top load Maytag washer and dryer since March 1993. Going on 28 years old, never had a problem. I recently changed the belts on the washer more as a precaution, the 28 year old belts we're feeling a little brittle and felt it was better the change them before they broke due to age.

Thanks for this video.. My in-laws gave us a Maytag washer and dryer for a wedding gift and after 36 years it is still going strong!

Wow that was a great idea with the yellow towel. Makes total sense. I'm sold

I live in California where the drought exists. A couple of years ago, I bought Maytag Bravos with no agitator. I have to wash everything in bulky sheets setting because my clothes literally comes out dirty! The clothes that sits on top has no water touching the clothes whatsoever! I want the old-fashioned washers because they actually wash clothes. Saving water must be better than having clean clothes. Great video.

Free tip: I have a newer HE top load, you can hijack the water level by starting the wash load with wet laundry. That said, I think I'm taking the advice in this video for the next washer. We NEVER use any of the fancy settings, only full load, cold water. Very helpful, thanks.

My Kenmore was made by Maytag, I was told. I bought it new in 1996. Replaced a couple of transmissions and a rinse pump. I've had the two repair men tell me, "DON'T BUY A NEW WASHER. Just keep fixing this one. We are constantly replacing electronics on these fancy new washers and dryers." Advice taken.

Bought my new Kitchen Aid washer and dryer in 1992. Both are still running perfectly. I know Kitchen Aid is just a fancy Whirlpool but they have been worked hard for 30 years with no issues.

Great video been watching comparisons of May tags and Speed Queens, this one sold me.

We got rid of our side loaders 6 months ago. The clothes didn’t smell clean. I use to leave the wash door open because it smells like mildew. We now have a top loader and I couldn’t be happier 😁

When I moved into a small apartment a few years ago I decided I would use the laundry facility on site. It's the first time I had used HE laundry machines and I couldn't believe how bad they are. I found a old Kenmore set for $85 dollars and I snatched them up! They work great and I also discovered I can maintain them myself easily with a few basic tools and a youtube video.

I bought the same Maytags a few years ago. No electronic boards to fail and now front loading. They work great.

I have an old Speed Queen from the 60s in my basement for me and my tenants. I used to have a coin-op but it broke and repair or replacement was prohibitive. I found a guy on Craigs list who specializes in repairing old used washers from the sixties. I've e had this machine for five years without one problem and I only paid $150. This guy said that this machine would outlast any new model made today.

Thank you for this video. I want old school with agitator and have been looking into this and Speed Queen . So, this was very helpful!

I don’t like my HE top loader either. I was told not having an agitator was better. It’s not. 😢

Pete thanks for your truth explaining these washer and dryer good job.

We bought our Maytag machines in 1985. Still going strong. Had to replace the pump for the washer a couple of years ago. I went into the laundry room to check on the repair technician... he was staring at the top of the washer. I asked what was wrong.... he said he just couldn't believe that there was no rust anywhere... and he put his hand on the top and said, "Beautiful porcelain finish!".

Afraid I might jinx myself, but I have a 33 year old Maytag washer/ dryer...still humming along

I've had my Maytag dryer for 21 years and it's still going strong!!!

Thank you so much for the video. It really helped me. I just had a LE high efficiency one delivered today, and am going to Lowes tomorrow to change for the commercial model! Thanks again.

Just had my 15 year old large capacity MAYTAG washing machine repaired for the first time this week. It needed a new switch which took about 5 minutes total to diagnose and change out. In all fairness, I have stood on the top lid many times over the years reaching into the upper wall cabinets:-) It's really a beast of a machine. We had six kids, live on a farm and do A LOT of laundry when you include all clothes, towels, bedding, etc. It has easily done 12K heavy loads of laundry and I don't baby it - loads of jeans, comforters, rugs, etc.

I have "Roper by Whirlpool Corporation", top load washer and dryer, 18 years old (2003). Both are excellent machines. They are simple and well made, and rarely have problems. I hope to keep them many years.

When my old school clothes washer ( over 18 years old) died. I purchased a used one another old school one from a used appliance store that specializes in rebuilding old school appliances.

I bought two of these last year, same exact model. They were $900 each. One of them has been perfect, the other has had constant issues. Loud knocking sounds, moves across the room when in use. Luckily Maytag has backed up their warranty so far and has sent repairmen out three times to fix it and numerous parts have been replaced. The fourth appointment is scheduled for this coming week. I hope it will finally work normally. I definitely got a lemon.

25 years and still rolling. Thanks Maytag .Whenever my Maytag goes kaput I know quite well I’m going to buy a lemon no matter what model

Thank you. Thank you. I have held off for years on getting a new washer and dryer. The main reason is clothes not getting clean like they did 20 years ago. Thanks again for your help with this.

Truth be told the old Maytag washer's and dryer's are the best . We have the same set since 1982 only repairing the dryer gas solenoid and washer fill valve once in all that time .

Great video. I just bought these 2 days ago, so very ironic I came across this video. This made me feel even better about my purchase. In my area of Michigan, Lowes did not care the secondary dryer with the 5 year warranty. It was at a place called ABC Wearhouse, but they were on backorder for up to 2 months, whereas I was able to take them home from Lowes that day. Also, thanks for the heads up on the Maytag warrant extension when registering them. Definitely thinking about doing that.

My Phillips and Clark washboard is the pinnacle of laundry technology. Who needs a washing machine when you can do some thinking while scrubbing clothes. Indestructible and keeps my hands soft.

I always told my wife, “You can’t find ANY washer in the stores today, that can do as good a job as the old school (non-computerized) washers.” Not to mention, they were much easier for the DIYer to repair.

Great minds think alike. We too bought a Maytag commercial machine like yours in the hopes of not having to ever replace it. We're in our 70s.

I have old stories about Matag washers,but they finally get to a point where you can not repair them. Electric dryers last forever. I bought these exact appliances 1.5 years ago, at Lowes.At that time if you bought them at the Maytag site, they were a couple hundred dollars more, but came with a five year waranty instead of three. We love these , we did not want to mess with front loaders, or long cycles. These hold alot of clothes and have enough settings, and sensor dry cycles for anybody. We highly reccomend them

Thanks for the heads-up, Pete B. When I moved into my present home, I swapped out the washing machine for the Maytag in the home I had in my old home. Never regretted the swap. My Maytag has been operating flawlessly for 36 years. It will eventually come to an end, but when it does, I will be investing in another Maytag washer and dryer. You get what you pay for.,......quality and durability!

Our house came with a 80s model washing machine. My hubby wanted to get rid of it...I said NO I want that old POS lol! 5 years later she's still working better than the new one I bought 5 years ago (I have 2 washers, no waiting lol). I'll never buy a new washer again.....however new dryers seem ok 😁✌

thank you for posting this. I remember when washing machines lasted forever when I was a kid many years ago. So I never purchased extended warranties as they are expensive. A few years ago, I needed a new washing machine as the old one finally died after almost 15 years. At the store they only had the models without the center agitator (I never had this kind), but that is all they had. I purchased a mid priced model (full size). I have lived in the same house for 30 years and nothing changed in recent years (plumbing water quality, etc.). About a year and a half after purchase (6 months after the manufacturer warranty expired), the washing machine died. I contacted the company to have them do a repair, I figured it was a belt or something like that. The repair man took a look at it, and said that nothing could be done (it had to be replaced). He looked very experienced so I didn't question it and I needed a washing machine. He started to try and blame the water in my house or plumbing drain pipe setup, I told him that was nonsense because it was my third machine in over 25 years and nothing has changed, and the other two lasted way beyond 10 years each (and the machines don't get that much use, as I live alone). So this time around when I purchased a new machine, I felt forced to purchase a multi year extended warranty (wich was not cheap) But what are you going to do...

I have a 1947 Maytag washer & it’s still going & yes I use it . It’s on the back patio & I have a clothesline out back .. it’s the best & I love it . I will use it until she blows & then I will try to fix it or find someone who can . I have been using it for about 10 years so I got my moneys worth, I paid $100.00 for it . ♥️♥️♥️

Thanks so much for this post! We also had to do extra cycles and rinses with a washer that was only a couple years old. I was so disgusted with it, I started researching options and found your video. I went out that very day and bought this exact set. That was a year ago and it was one of the best decisions I ever made. So nice to have clean clothes and not be wasting water, time, and money. Appreciate you and your review. Many thanks from North Carolina!

I purchased a SpeedQueen commercial top loading washing machine. The delivery guy said the machine was practically indestructible.

I'll go into mourning when our Maytag finally gives out. Mom's is over 50 years in service. She was never big on giving out advice, but when we were buying our first washer in 1992, she said, "get a Maytag". Still good as the day it was installed.

My parents bought a new washer and dryer set. They paid over $2K. They gave me their 15 year old washer and dryer. They have had one problem after another and now have bought another set. The washer and dryer they gave me has never had a problem and it cleans just fine.

Thank you for this video. I was going to buy a Speed Queen, but you convinced me to go with a Maytag. It's being delivered on Tuesday!

We bought Speed Queen head quartered in Ripen, WI. Solid washer and dryer, made to last.

This is very informative Pete, its always good to hear from people who actually use stuff everyday, thank u for the review.

I had the installers pull any plastic off my new Maytag 575 4 years ago. It is still in great condition without any scratches.

We bought our front load whirlpool washer and dryer back in 2012. We have had no real issues with them. We paid a lot of money because we bought them right when front loaders were making it big on the market. The machines wash and dry the clothes actually really well. We use laundry detergent pods and as long as you use the right amount of pods, it works fantastic. We will eventually replace them to get possibly some newer technology but the main cleaning aspect of them is great

I still have my original 1984 Maytag set. Neither has required any repairs, both still operate flawlessly. Only tools touching the gas dryer were for cleaning the lint from inside the cabinet.

From what I read, top loaders are much more reliable. We have a Roper top-loader I bought in 1994 and it is still going strong. It was the cheapest washer I could find at the time.

Old School here haha 70 series Kenmore heavy duty washer and dryer it's been at least 25 years! I Thank you know who every day that laundry gets washed with enough water and spin cycle on washer almost drys clothes. I try to line dry as much as possible and that has saved on dryer use which runs great. Love Love my old school!

Great review. I agree that you need water to properly wash. My guess is that the difference in the KW and GW models and warranties is that the KWs are sold to the big box stores at a discount, and part of the deal is the lower warranty. I bought the GW model from a local store. A bit more expensive, but its worth it. I do wish the washer had a buzzer to let you know when it's finished washing.

The durability, of the set that you bought, should be amazing. That is literally a laundromat set without the coin boxes. Should last decades under home use.

My wife's from Europe, so a top loader isn't an option, but I will say this: HE washers do wash better than top loaders, but in the US don't wash as well as they do in European countries for one reason - the detergent is formulated differently. We brought back a German HE machine that worked fantastic over there and saw right away that it wasn't washing as well here so I did a lot of research into why. It turns out that the same brand of detergent formulates differently in every country to satisfy what the "average" user in that country expects. In the US, most detergents are formulated to clean grass stains. That doesn't work for my work clothes as an electrician. My clothes constantly had lingering stains and smelled bad from sweat. I tried detergents made in Europe and suddenly our front loader started working perfectly again. Soccer moms don't only guide mini-van design, they determine the formulation for detergent, too.

My ex still uses the Kenmoor Washer & dryer I bought at Sears for our rental home back in 2008..still runs great

Yes! When we moved we got rid of our commerical series. So sad these new ones don't last. We bought a Samsung. Only lasted 6 yrs-- the dryer. So far the washer is ok. We considered Maytag but went with Speed Queen as I don't want to replace if something went wrong. Speed Queens are expected to last at min 25 yrs.

I like the old school washer and dryer as well. Never owned front loader and never cared for them. Thank you for letting me know I am fine with what I am doing. Good information.

I'd been using a laundermat just down the street from me for a few weeks while looking for a new washer. I realized that the washers in the laundermat do many loads a day, and keep going strong day-after-day, so looked on line for them. Yep, they sell Speed Queen's commercial models without the coin devices for about $750 (vs $500 for a modern 'electronic basic washer). Best money I ever spent. Its only got a few setting, almost all electro-mechanical when you look inside it (had to change a belt that broke, easy fix) but has been working great for about 6 years doing 4-5 loads a week.

I am going on 25 years with my Kenmore 90 Series set. I can count on one hand the number of times they broke. Every fix cost me less than $20 to fix myself.

I bought my current Whirlpool HE washer about 7 years ago and it’s the best household washer I’ve ever used. It’s a premium washer, not the cheapest, but it’s a top-loader and has no agitating spindle. The salesman told me to always pile the clothes around the “eye” at bottom, where an agitator would usually be, such that the eye remains uncovered and visible from above. I’ve observed this rule and my clothes always come out super-clean. About a year ago I noticed just how fantastic this washer is when I was looking at old photos from my 2014 vacation, and realized I’m still wearing a lot of the same clothes and they’re still in fine condition. You do need to use the special cycles for big jobs, but many specialized cycles are available and they all seem to work as they should. You mentioned that modern washers take more time per cycle, and that’s right. I hated my current washer for a few years because every cycle takes so long (a cycle seems to take about 1.5 times as long as my old washer, a Maytag which I had acquired used and was built in 1980), but eventually I adjusted to it. I’ve heard a lot of terrible stories about modern front-loaders, but seems like most people want a front-loader these days. I am very happy with my HE top-loader.

I have a this set and it's over 26 years old and works perfectly.

So agree, great to share this info! We had a Sears top load for 35 years and it was used when we got it. It finally had a need of major repair and we got Maytag top load high efficiency washer and a dryer 5 years ago. Terrible, no water. The clothes actually came out with dry areas on them, spent a lot of money on them and not returnable. Kept them and rewatched for 1.5 years. Got a Hotpoint top load not high efficiency. It had good water, was very noisy and rough on the fabric but washed. The Maytag dryer also crappy, does not dry bu5 I tend to hang dry some and keep drying the towels and linens. Hoot point lasted 2 years. The lid underside rusted and was getting rust on the cloths while washing. Also did a lot of research before our next purchase. We now got a Sears Kenmore with a deep fill option and good type agitator! I really am liking it and clothes are clean. It’s pretty quiet . Model 2111 4.7 cu feet.

I, too, like the old types of washers. Several family members have those front loading type and have had problems with them within a couple of years. They have to leave the door open on the washer after they have finished washing. And the clothes do smell as if they are still dirty. And I also like for my clothes, etc. to be washed in plenty of water. I have a top loader washer and to raise the lid while the machine is going, I detached the mechanism under the lid and placed it directly in the slot. So now I can open the lid without having to hit pause and wait for the click sound and then raise the lid. I do not have small children, so this trick works for me.

I bought a Maytag front loader washer and it cleaned my clothes great because the fins that help turn the clothes around also had holes in them that put water in the clothes as they turned. It got every load clean.

Have spent two days trying to find a washer that would let me be its boss instead of it being mine. Most people did not like the Consumer Report picks. These darn machines don't let you pick the temps; never enough water friends and relations tell me, just like he says in the video. Glad to see this. Wish I could find something like this but less expensive.

Tip of the day for HE Washers...Check out the water fills. I bought a new HE Maytag top load washer a couple of years ago. I bought it because it came with a similar agitator and the price was terrific. Initially, I was loading it up and using the Normal cycle and Autofill sensor. The clothes would come out horribly with bits of laundry soap still stuck to the clothes. So, I finally read the instructions. Come to find out, even though you have a huge barrel, you do not fill it full of clothes. If you use the normal setting, like he says it only fills half way. After reading the settings, I changed it up and am now getting much better results. I run all my clothes using the bulk load cycle as that gives the highest fill. And, I use the deep water setting instead of the sensor fill. I also only fill the washer about half to 3/4s full with clothes. Any more, and you are gonna want to re-run that load. Just read your manual folks and figure out how to get the most water in that tub!

You are absolutely right!!! those new HD machine do not wash your clothes clean at all... I bought two different brands and they did the same thing. I always have to trick the machine by pouring water onto the clothes to make it think it's a bigger load therefore it gives a full amount of water. I give away my 1st HD and bought another with an agitator but the water lever was still low. Will definitely buy a Maytag commercial line machine next time. Your video is so accurate, thank you! I wish the manufacturers can see this video I know exactly what we the consumers go through.

Showing this video to the wife I knew it!Great video thank you! Watched 2022 💯