It doesn't matter really, large files like movies do not require defragmenting unless you are a movie editor. The files are too large and read too slow to matter if the file is split into bits.
What matters is how much free space you had, sorting algorithms aren't that smart, they need space to do their work effectively.
I guess if the movie drive was on your main drive and you were reading a heavily fragmented movie file it could affect io performance for other tasks. If its a separate drive as it should be, then no effect at all.
Anyways go read the maximum pc article posted a few posts back, defrag is partially voodoo, you don't have to worry about It all that much, let It run over night, if you interrupt it, no big deal. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good, at a certain
point you are talking fractions of fractions of a percent possible improvement in performance.
Not worried about interrupting, just how much it affects, just curious about it, not a big deal for me personally.
I read that defragmenting could fix my issue regarding movies, cause when I watch sometimes high quality movies, like 1080p and BluRay (in rare cases) it plays for some time and then starts freezing, like it requires to load a video or something, tried all
players I had, but still the same problem more or less, then I read that could try defragmenting, so I tried...and it worked, dunno if that was the case, but now I played same movie with no problems + I have my HDD for quite some time, 1.5-2 years already?
And yes, I have separated drive, I use SSD on which I have Win7 and Win8 stored, and MS Office, everything else goes on HDD.