Where to Watch Free Movies and TV Online


Below is a compilation of list where you'll find everything from older films or B-movies to African movies, documentaries, cult classics, and more popular mainstream releases from the big and small screen. I also have a few honorable mentions covering traditional TV networks that are streaming their content online as well as popular paid online streaming alternatives.


YouTube
Over 6 billion hours of video are watched on YouTube every single month. Most of them are music and funny videos, but you can find free full length movies and TV shows on there as well. The vast majority are older films or B-movies, but you'll discover the odd gem if you look hard enough. Videos may be split into multiple chapters, and you'll have to put up with ads.




You can find an impressive selection of African Nollywood Movies movies on iRokoTV for free, and the content is supported by ads. iRokoTV has struck agreements with a wide variety of networks and partners.

There is also an optional subscription service called iRokoTv Plus ($5.00 per month) which offers a much wider library of content and support for mobile devices, although it still includes ads. In either case their video library can only be watched across the world.




You can find an impressive selection of Indigenous African Nollywood Movies movies on iRokoTV for free, and the content is supported by ads. iBakaTv has struck agreements with a wide variety of networks and partners.

There is also an optional subscription service called iBakaTV Premium Plus ($5.00 per month) which offers a much wider library of content and support for mobile devices, although it still includes ads. In either case their video library can only be watched across the world.




You can find an impressive selection of TV shows and movies on Hulu for free, and the content is supported by ads. Hulu is backed by NBC Universal, Fox, and Disney, and it has struck agreements with a wide variety of networks and partners.

There is also an optional subscription service called Hulu Plus ($7.99 per month) which offers a much wider library of content and support for mobile devices, although it still includes ads. In either case their video library can only be watched from within the United States.




Crackle
Owned by Sony and available for free, Crackle is a good place to check for TV shows and movies. The service is supported by ads and it offers a mixture of older content and B-movies with the odd blockbuster or top TV show. There's also a free Crackle app for all major mobile platforms. The content changes quite frequently and big titles tend to be available for a limited time only.





Viewster
Here's another collection of relatively obscure movies and TV shows that you can stream for free. Viewster is ad-supported with an interesting mixture of content and apps for various platforms.





SnagFilms
You can find documentaries, cult classics, and film festival favorites at Snag Films. Everything is neatly categorized, so you can dip into the strange mixture and identify something worth watching. The content is ad-supported and it's available as an app for all the major platforms.




Vimeo
This is a creative hub for a lot of amateur and indie filmmakers, and you'll find a wide variety of videos divided into lots of different categories. Most of the content is short form and you aren't going to find big name shows or movies, but there's still some very interesting content on there.

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