Add a torrent and its cover art shows up. You can start watching before the download finishes, with subtitles, and Ctrl+K gets you to any action or page in the app.
BATorrent reads the release name (movies, shows, games, even messy anime fansub names) and fetches the matching cover art on its own, so your download list looks like a streaming library.

The player streams from the torrent as the pieces arrive and remembers where you stopped. It can also find subtitles for you: load your own .srt or search online sources from inside the player, then fix the sync with one key.

The palette does fuzzy search over your torrents and over every action in the app, so you can jump to a torrent by name, pause everything, toggle the speed limit or open any page from the keyboard.

Pick Dark, Light, Midnight, Sakura, Dark Star or Matrix, or build a custom theme with your own colors and background image. The anime accent art is optional, and you choose the app icon separately.

BATorrent sends no telemetry and no analytics. The only request it makes on its own is the update check against GitHub, and you can switch that off. I'm one developer building it in the open, under the MIT license.
The covers sit on top of a client that actually holds up.
The latest release, straight from GitHub.
If GitHub is slow or blocked for you, every file is also published as a web-seeded .torrent, so you can download the torrent client with a torrent.