Question: The documentry "Desire for Beauty" was released via which paid subscription service?

Context articles: Oscar's Hotel for Fantastical Creatures
TVPlayer
Miguel Gaudêncio
Amazon Prime
Livestream
Streamwaves
LS Studio
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour
List of online dictionaries
Paywall

Oscar's Hotel for Fantastical Creatures is a British-American fantasy comedy web series created by PJ Liguori, Sophie Newton, Louis Grant and Jamie Swarbrick (working collectively under Liguori's username of KickthePJ), and directed by PJ Liguori.
 The series was produced by New Form Digital, and was first aired digitally via Vimeo On Demand.
 Oscar's Hotel for Fantastical Creatures set a single day sales record for Vimeo's On-Demand service, according to CEO Kerry Trainor.
 The episodes are available on Vimeo via paid subscription.
TVPlayer is a live TV streaming service for users to watch free-to-air channels through their smart devices (Apple TV 4th Generation Only, Amazon Fire TV) desktops, smartphones and tablets.
 The TV service allows television licence holders in the United Kingdom to stream 78 free live television channels, including BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, Heart TV, Capital TV and The Box.
 TVPlayer offers a "TVPlayer Plus" branded 'no contract, cancel anytime' monthly or yearly subscription service which allows consumers access to an additional 30 live streaming television channels, including Gold, Cartoon Network, Discovery Channel, Eurosport 1 and Eurosport 2.
 TVPlayer Plus also allows users to catch up on programmes with their 7-day catch up service when using a "Plus" subscription.
 Brazilian Channel Globo is available with an extra subscription.
Recognized across Europe for his award winning music videos, Miguel Gaudencio was recruited by major international brands, such as Mc Donald’s and Coca-Cola, to innovate their product commercials.
 In 2010 Miguel delved into the world of documentaries with "Desire for Beauty", on the issues of beauty and self-perception.
 The film starred Agata Kulesza, and leaded the "most seen documentaries" charts, once it was released in the main VOD platforms, namely Hulu and Amazon Prime.
 Recent ones include “Down, But Not Out!”
 about four amateur female boxers and “No Excuses” about the culture of crossfit.
 Both documentaries look at sports through a feminist lens.
Amazon Prime is a paid subscription service offered by Amazon.com that gives users access to free one-day delivery, streaming video/music and other benefits for a monthly or yearly fee.
 As of April 2017, Prime has more than 80 million paying users.
Livestream is a video live streaming platform that allows customers to broadcast live video content using a camera and a computer through the Internet, and viewers to play the content via the web, iOS, Android, Roku, and the Apple TV.
 Livestream requires a paid subscription for content providers to use; it formerly offered a free ad-supported service but no longer does so as of 2016.
Streamwaves was an online music service founded by Jeff Tribble in 1999.
 Founded during file sharing service Napster's legal troubles, Streamwaves was the first company to license major label masters for a subscription service, and the first company to launch a subscription service with major label content in 2002.
 In 2005 Streamwaves became part of the Rhapsody Music Service owned by Real Networks.
The Ukrainian Angels Studio, better known as LS-Studio, (and also LS-Studios) based in Ukraine and was an online subscription service and photography studio that created hundreds of thousands of photographic images (and hundreds of videos) of young teen and prepubescent girls and sold them via the Internet from 2001 to August 2004.
 During that time it produced approximately 80 issues or collections, such as LS-Magazine, LS-Island, LS-Land, LS-Dreams, LS-Stars, LS-Barbie, LS-Flash, LS-Girls, LS-Fantasy, etc., and had thousands of members worldwide.
 Subscription was done entirely online, and members paid for the service with credit cards.
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour is a once a week podcast hosted by American radio host, comedian, and political commentator Stephanie Miller.
 The podcast consists of approximately 45 minutes to an hour of original uncensored NSFW material, and is available via paid subscription from Miller’s website.
 The "Happy Hour" features many of the sidekicks ("mooks") and guests who appear on Miller's daily radio show, "The Stephanie Miller Show", as well as other comedians, celebrities, and personalities.
 During the podcast, the hosts and guests often consume alcohol while they chat as one typically does during a happy hour.
 New episodes of the "Happy Hour" are usually recorded on Thursdays in Miller's home studio, and released each Friday.
 Video versions of the "Happy Hour" are also available by paid subscription.
 Audio and video versions of previous "Happy Hour's" are available to subscribers in the archive section of Miller's website.
 Vanessa Rumbles, Miller’s radio Executive Producer appears on each episode.
 Miller's radio show Associate Producer Sean Comiskey, who handles the "Happy Hour" video production, also appears on occasion, as does Miller’s radio co-host Jim Ward.
 While there are usually guests on the "Happy Hour", periodically the episode is titled "Old Home Week" or "Family Week" with just Miller's radio co-hosts and producers.
An online dictionary is a dictionary that is accessible via the Internet through a web browser.
 They can be made available in a number of ways: free, free with a paid subscription for extended or more professional content, or a paid-only service.
 Some online dictionaries are organized as lists of words, similar to a glossary, while others offer search features, reverse lookups, and additional language tools and content such as verb conjugations, grammar references, and discussion forums.
Restricting access to Internet content via a paid subscription is often called a paywall.
 Newspapers started implementing paywalls on their websites in the mid-2010s to increase their revenue, which had been diminishing due to a decline in paid print readership and advertising revenue.
 Academic papers are often subject to a paywall, and available typically to researchers via academic libraries that subscribe.