If it’s not on Netflix, Hulu, or Max, how can anyone watch it? Just last month, Netflix announced that they would be removing over 20 films from their streaming catalog. Blockbusters like Sandra Bullock’s 2009 film The Blind Side and Jim Carrey’s 1997 comedy Liar Liar are just two of the many films set to disappear from the streaming world. And since they don’t have a home on any other platforms, the only chance anyone has of seeing them is if they rent them. (By the way, Liar Liar is currently $4.29 to rent on Prime Video.)
Tubi has a ton of great FREE movies, but they're ridiculously hard to find! | Flick Connection
But there's always hope for the failed films and TV series: maybe Tubi will pick it up.
Tubi, currently the second-largest free streaming service after YouTube, has over 200,000 movies and TV episodes in its catalog, including a few Tubi originals. As of May 2024, Tubi had 80 million monthly active users. And the best part is, there’s no cost to you: no subscriptions, no fees, and no limits for a single household.
How is this legal, or even possible? Licensing agreements with production studios and distribution companies, like Warner Bros. for example. And you have to watch the occasional ad. But it’s worth it.
