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Comments
If I go that far, I’m looking for neighbors watching Netflix and chillin’!
I remember when Kortv broadcast the OJ trial.
fmovies.name
Don’t know if it’s available outside AU, but SBS on Demand is pretty good (and free)
I’m surprised that no-one has mentioned the internet archive:
https://archive.org/details/movies
Lots to see there.
Pluto TV if you don't mind advertising. Lots of channels.
https://pluto.tv/en/live-tv
+1! My favorite source for public domain material.
Interesting point -- however those transmitters also had RF power outputs in the hundreds of kW or even 1 or more MW (with an efficiency of maybe 30%)... now we would have to find someone who knows the average number of customers a single transmitter can reach, and we also have to take into account how many of them actually WATCH TV on average (that problem doesn't exist with streaming because energy is largely only consumed when customers actually watch).
Let's just totally make up a figure of 100,000 potential customers per 1 MW transmitter (~ 3 MW input power), and say roughly 20% of them are watching on average -- that'll make an average of roughly 150 W per customer. Not sure if streaming is significantly worse?
Are you taking into account the power used for the massive servers and distribution systems companies like YouTube use? I think there is something insane like 1 hour of video uploaded to YouTube every second.
Plus the power every ISP around the world uses to deliver streams?
A bit different point of view .. why is needed to search for free alternative ?? It costs less than $10 .. is that really too much for access to soo much movies ? If somebody has HW to watch Netflix (i guess even iPad, when we are on audiobus forum) it's such big deal to pay <$10 monthly for subscription ?
Just wondering, sorry, don't kill me :-)
Tubi.tv, Pluto.tv, Crackle.tv are included in my original article.
Ads? Just watch them on desktop Chrome with uBlock Origin or Adblock for Chrome extensions - all ads are suppressed! With iOS 15 and Safari extensions, it may be possible to suppress ads on mobile devices too.
You would notice I mentioned, "some good movies that are not available on Netflix" such as Troy, Rage... Most movies on these free streaming services are too old or meh except for a very few that are not available on Netflix due to licensing agreements.
I don't mind paying - I already have Netflix Premium for its value for as long as I can remember (as do others here too) even though I watch one or two movies a month on Netflix (or none for several months at times).
There was a time I couldn't browse the netflix library without a subscription but now the app lets me see what they have so I just subscribe if I see a few movies I want to watch. It has been a few months now. The Canadian selection is pretty lame.
You could use VPN to unlock movies Netflix licensed in other regions.
I started watching stuff on Tubi because it carries shows not available on other streaming services in my region: eg. Tiger and Bunny.
I did that for a bit but Netflix would find them and block them, it just got annoying.
Not really, but even my estimate regarding power usage for delivery "over the air" was so rough that it probably wouldn't make sense to compare it to anything else anyway
I've found 3 figures for video streaming after a quick search: 1.6 kW, 0.8 kW and 6.1 kW. Even the lowest of those would indeed be massive and about 5 times as much as my estimate for over-the-air. So you might be on to something there
There is large selection American TV and Movie programming at https://ustvgo.tv/. I use a VPN to get access to all the channels. Be prepared to watch a lot of American commercials.
I never thought of that since I usually like to watch on my tv. I was gonna ask about safari, and an Adblocker, but I see you haven’t experimented with that yet.
Nice link. Thank you!
Wow, the new CG Smurfs and SpongeBob are great!
I'm in lockdown. A test pattern with music is enough for me
If it is not ad-supported, it is most likely illegal and a risk!
https://www.google.com/search?q=is+ustvgo+legal+reddit
The service should state how they are completely free and legal.
https://www.google.com/search?q=is+tubi+really+free
What kind of a risk?
Most (maybe 80%) of the channels there work fine. I think they are just links to the stations regular, free Internet feed.
The rest give an error message saying you need a VPN.
Peacock TV
Peacock TV, by far, has the best collection next to Netflix!
NOTE: If you have Xfinity, Cox or Spectrum, you get Peacock Premium (worth $4.99 per month) for FREE ! Simply authenticate and authorize Peacock under your Account Profile through any of the above services.
For Xfinity, you can stream on their free Flex box, browser or the app. Watching Peacock with uBlock Origin extension on Chrome desktop suppresses all ads and makes it ad-free! The browser version works only on the desktop/laptop but not on tablets/phones which means we need to use the PeacockTV app on mobile devices and it shows ads. The Flex box prolly serves ads too.
Peacock TV has plans starting at Free - no credit card required.
Watch 40,000+ hours of hit movies, TV shows and 50+ always-on channels for free!
More content and ad-free for a small fee.
You can find the MONK Series here - 8 Seasons (was there on Netflix before but not anymore).
https://www.peacocktv.com
Thanks for sharing the link, MobileMusic! Discovering free alternatives to Netflix is always a welcome find, especially for those looking to diversify their streaming options without breaking the bank.
For individuals interested in both enjoying Netflix and potentially earning some extra income while watching their favorite shows and movies, there's a handy guide on how to get paid to watch netflix. This guide explores creative ways to turn your Netflix binge-watching sessions into a rewarding experience, making your entertainment time even more enjoyable.
Tubi, Pluto, FreeVee, Crackle, PopCorn Flix, Plex, Sling, and PBS all have some great free stuff.
That if you’re good lip reader and play the soundtrack and sound fx yourself.
https://www.youtube.com/@OldFilmsRevivalProject/videos
Tubi is pretty much all anyone needs if you don't care about specific Netflix content.
Perfect alternative: Get some rabbit ears for the television to receive over the air signals. All free and ad-supported.