Countless Movies Await You On This Free Streaming Platform
It’s never not surprising what you can find on TUBI. Containing an endless amount of films and television shows streaming for free with ad breaks, you can stumble on anything from Hollywood blockbusters to cult classics to stirring documentaries. Start clicking now!
Practical Magic
Hot off a legacy sequel being recently announced as in development, now’s the ideal time to catch up with this 1998 girls’ night classic. Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman star in this supernaturally-tinged comedy, which may also remind you of hit television shows from the time, such as Sabrina the Teenage Witch or Charmed.
Stargate Studios, Practical Magic (1998)
Van Helsing
A box-office bomb when it was released in the summer of 2004, this monster-mash pitting Dracula, the Wolf Man, and Frankenstein all up against each other has attained a bit of a cult following in recent years. This is likely due to its decadent production design and unabashedly unpretentious tone, which make it prime turn-your-brain-off entertainment.
Terrifier
Having recently spawned its third entry, you can see where the Terrifier series began in the 2016 original. It’s a key example of scrappy, low-budget filmmaking that found a way to catch on through pure entertainment value. A warning for the squeamish: you’ll need to be able to stomach some pretty gruesome violence to enjoy this one.
Dark Age Cinema, Terrifier (2016)
Se7en
David Fincher’s 1995 thriller still remains one of the best and most influential serial killer movies ever made. Highly stylized and downbeat, it reminds you they don’t make them like they used to anymore.
Scream
Wes Craven and Kevin Williamson’s post-modern slasher movie changed everything when it launched in 1996. Setting off an endless parade of imitators, the original still remains the highpoint of the series and the 90s slasher cycle period.
Dimension Films, Scream (1996)
Green Lantern
Immortalized as a joke in Ryan Reynolds’ meta superhero smash, Deadpool, the actor’s first stab at comic book superstardom from 2011 has otherwise been largely forgotten. Yet, boasting outrageous science-fiction design and creative special effects, this one is worth digging up.
Warner Bros., Green Lantern (2011)
Winter’s Bone
Hunger Games star Jennifer Lawrence’s breakout role was in this gritty independent drama from 2010, for which she received her first Oscar nomination. A gripping mystery set in the American Ozarks, this film will keep you guessing and thinking.
Anonymous Content, Winter's Bone (2010)
The Karate Kid
Nobody expected this 2010 remake of the iconic 80s smash to be any good, but it surprised audiences worldwide by offering a compelling story and a moving mentor turn by Jackie Chan. Also unlike the original, it didn’t wear out its welcome through endless sequels.
Columbia, The Karate Kid (2010)
The Shallows
This Blake Lively-starring shark thriller gets the job done in only 86 minutes. Also, offering up PG-13 scares, this is actually appropriate enough viewing for almost everyone in the family.
ParaNorman
This animated comedy from 2012 is a great introduction to the horror genre for young folks. Boasting inventive animation and an all-star voice cast, this film has remained a favorite for young horror fans well over a decade.
Focus Features, ParaNorman (2012)
Dirty Dancing
“Nobody puts Baby in a corner!” If you’ve never seen this 1987 dance classic, now’s the time to finally do so.
Vestron Pictures, Dirty Dancing (1987)
Battleship
Everyone laughed when a movie based on the board game of the same name was announced, but say what you will, the people involved approached it with just the right amount of a straight face and a sense of humor.
Paul Blart: Mall Cop
Remember what an unexpected hit this was in early 2009? Get a blast from the recent past and see Kevin James get up to some pratfalls in this comedic variation on Die Hard for kids.
Columbia, Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009)
12 Angry Men
The quintessential Hollywood moral drama from 1957 is sitting right there for you to discover. Watching it, you’ll be genuinely surprised at how compelling a room full of men talking for 90 minutes can be.
Orion-Nova Productions, 12 Angry Men (1957)
Ghost In The Shell
The original anime classic stunned film viewers worldwide with its groundbreaking animation and probing philosophical questions about humanity, which should resonate even more in the age of AI.
Kôdansha, Ghost in the Shell (1995)
Platoon
This 1986 Best Picture winner posited itself as the first Hollywood movie to really depict what it was like during the Vietnam war. Both gritty and operatic, the film is still sure to stir and shock.
The Usual Suspects
30 years later, maybe you still haven’t been exposed to the stunning twist that had everyone talking in 1995. It’s never too late.
Spelling Films, The Usual Suspects (1995)
The Master
Over a decade later, people are still debating what this psychological period drama, told on a massive scale, truly meant. Throw it on and it’ll be guaranteed to have everyone in the household talking.
Annapurna Pictures, The Master (2012)
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
Nothing beats the original! This horror classic from 1974 might be actually less violent than you expect, but the unrelenting intensity will have you shielding your eyes regardless.
Vortex, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)
Godzilla
Everything began here. The 1954 monster movie presented to audiences worldwide the haunting feeling of post-Hiroshima Japan, all while launching a 38-film series still going strong today. Last year’s Godzilla Minus One even won the series its first Oscar.
London Has Fallen
The second and best entry in Gerard Butler’s action franchise will remind you of the heights of the cheesy Chuck Norris or Steven Seagal films of yesteryear. Make sure to take a drink everytime Butler spouts a hilarious one-liner.
Millennium Films, London Has Fallen (2016)
Blue Velvet
The film that scandalized a nation, and subsequently introduced many new generations to the concept of art cinema, David Lynch’s 1986 classic still holds to ability to disturb.
Dredd
Forget the Stallone stinker from the 90s—this 2012 reboot reminded audiences of why the British comic book enchanted people in the first place. A wonderful mix of gratuitous violence, wicked humor, and hypnotic slow-motion, this will be guaranteed to please any action fan.
The Good, The Bad And The Ugly
Maybe you’ve heard Ennio Morricone’s iconic score, but never actually seen the spaghetti Western classic. Well buckle up, because you’ll experience something that completely reinvented the genre, and converted countless non-believers of the Western genre.
Constantin Film, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966)
Bloodsport
If you need your first exposure to Jean-Claude Van Damme, look no further than this bone-crunching martials arts staple. Launching a four-film series, people still gravitate towards the original for its impressive fight choreography.
Cannon International, Bloodsport (1988)
The Three Musketeers
This 2011 steampunk reimagining of the Alexander Dumas classic found a way to bring a new angle to a story that had already been adapted countless times before. Its visual imagination and breathless pacing will keep you entertained.
Constantin Film, The Three Musketeers (2011)
Citizen Kane
You have no excuse to lie about having never seen this anymore. Whatever hesitation you may have about a film that’s over 80 years old, you’ll find yourself wowed by the stylistic and storytelling innovation on hand.
The Breakfast Club
Writer/Director John Hughes practically defined the 1980s, so take a look at his most iconic film to get a better idea of the decade. Countless people agree that it’s the best teen film ever made.
Universal, The Breakfast Club (1985)
Species
This science fiction thriller presented a fresh, sensual twist on the genre when it landed in theaters in the mid-90s. Imagine a Body Snatchers twist on the erotic thriller genre and you’ll get a good idea of the surprises that await you.
Piranha 3D
This remake of the 70s grindhouse classic one-upped the original in the realm of outrageous violence. Even robbed of the third dimension gimmick that made it a cheesy blast in theaters, you’ll still have a great time at home with this one.
Dimension Films, Piranha 3D (2010)
21 Bridges
This throwback to 90s action thrillers served as a star vehicle for the late Chadwick Boseman, who famously led Black Panther. Perfect for when you need a movie to watch with your dad.
Huayi Brothers Media, 21 Bridges (2019)
Hell or High Water
This 2016 crime drama sold itself as a low-key indie movie but wowed audiences all the way to a Best Picture nomination. Sharp dialogue, tense setpieces, and captivating performances by big stars like Jeff Bridges and Chris Pine help it hold up.
CBS Films, Hell or High Water (2016)
The Graduate
See the movie that had everyone talking in the late 60s. This zeitgeist-capturer actually holds up pretty well, thanks to a hilarious script by Buck Henry and constantly visually inventive direction by Mike Nichols.
Lawrence Truman Productions, The Graduate (1967)
Teen Wolf
This high-concept comedy wasn’t expected to be a big hit when it launched in 1985, but coming off the smash success of Back to the Future, audiences found themselves flocking to and subsequently being charmed by this Michael J Fox-starrer. The brand has stayed alive with a successful 2010s MTV show.
Atlantic Entertainment Group, Teen Wolf (1985)
The Great Escape
Finally watch the movie grandpa and grandma have been pestering you about. A stirring prison escape drama with all the stars of yesteryear, you’ll be probably surprised by how entertaining the three hours are.
The Mirisch Company, The Great Escape (1963)
Rambo: Last Blood
Did you ever make the time for the capper to the five-film Rambo series? Catch the end of Sylvester Stallone’s action-packed saga, which takes the series to new gruesome lengths.
