The 7 best free streaming services for TV and movies
We're surrounded by streaming services that deliver countless TV shows and movies right to your living room as well as to every device with a screen you own. And while that sounds like some sort of entertainment utopia, subscribing to these services can get expensive. The alternative? You can supplement one or two paid streaming services with a wealth of free streaming services. To get more news about 39bet-casino trực tuyến-sicbo-máy đánh bạc- cờ bạc onl- cờ bạc trực tuyến, you can visit official website.
There are a lot of free streaming services to choose from, and unlike paid channels, there's no reason not to sign up for all the best free options and get to know what they all have to offer. The downside is that you often have to contend with a lot of ads, but even some paid streaming services have ads, so that's not a big sacrifice. Here are seven of the best streaming services everyone should try.
While CBS — which has now become part of the Paramount+ service — opted to go paid-only, NBC's Peacock service offers a free tier of service in addition to its paid plan. The result is that you have access to more than 40,000 hours of movies and TV shows for free, along with dozens of live streaming channels packed with news and popular shows. It's a veritable treasure trove of content. And this is premium content from NBC's library of films and television shows, not second-rate, public domain, or only foreign films.
The Roku Channel has always been a curious platform, packed with free content for Roku device owners, but also free for anyone else as well. It includes TV shows and movies, with a mix of classic films and contemporary movies you can stream on demand, plus a live TV channel guide you can use to watch dozens of curated live channels with news, movies, sports, music, genre shows, and more. 
YouTube isn't just where you go to see your favorite social media influencers and clips from late night talk shows. The site is also a powerhouse streaming service that has its share of free mainstream movies as well as indie films, clips, behind-the-scenes content, and more.
Pluto TV is owned by powerhouse media giant Viacom. And that means Pluto has perhaps the best overall collection of live streaming content from any free service, offering content from MTV, VH1, BET, TV Land, and more. In fact, Pluto's webpage defaults to the live TV channel guide and looks as robust as anything you'd get with a cable TV package. And in addition, there's a great library of on demand content with hundreds of TV shows and movies available for streaming.
Crackle has been around longer than almost everyone else, and that's evident not just from the expansive library of TV shows and movies (close to 1,000 movies, for example) but also in Crackle's own original programming — that's right, Netflix didn't pioneer creating its own content.
You might know Amazon's Freevee streaming service as IMDb TV, and aside from the rebranding, not a lot has changed. The service still has hundreds of free TV shows and movies — including many current and contemporary options — and the easiest way to get to the service is through Amazon's Fire TV streaming devices. If you're not a Fire TV user, though, you can also stream it on devices like Google TV, Samsung TV, Xbox, and PlayStation. Freevee is also clearly marked on the Amazon Prime website.
Tubi might not be as well known as the Plutos and Peacocks of this list, but it has a lot to offer. Owned by Fox, it has a formidable collection of partners supplying content, so you can find north of 20,000 TV shows and movies available for free. The content is richly categorized, making it easy to search or browse for something to watch. Tubi also has a wealth of live programming, including sports, news, weather and other TV shows, though it's not offered in a handy channel guide format like Pluto.
