Streaming Programming Available for Timber Creek Unit 130
Other Free Streaming Services that Can Be Accessed via Streaming Devices and WiFi
Note:
Some of the services listed below require an App that is not presently loaded on the Unit-130 Streaming Devices
1. IMDb TV
The ad-supported service, which was once known as Freedive, offers no-cost TV shows and movies in addition to originals like Luke Bryan: My Dirt Road Diary, Leverage: Redemption, Alex Rider and more. (Its latest original series? Judge Judy Sheindlin‘s Judy Justice.) IMDb TV is available as an app on Fire TV, as well as a free channel within Amazon Prime Video.
2. The Roku Channel
This service promises TV and moviegoers an “always-changing selection of free movies, shows, live news, kids’ TV and more.” Apart from free films on the weekly watch list, Roku offers live television streaming like ABC News and Cheddar News. You can stream Roku with devices that connect to your TV or on Roku TVs that have the streaming experience already built in. If you prefer to watch from your laptop, all you need to do is create an account and voilà, you’re ready to watch online.
3. Tubi
With content from over 200 partners, Tubi features thousands of hours of streaming video content from studios like Paramount, Lionsgate and MGM. With no subscription fees and the ability to stream from anywhere, you can watch The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Guess Who, Cast Away, Weekend at Bernie’s, Water for Elephants and a number of other movies and television shows. Tubi is available to stream on Android, iOS, Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Xfinity X1, Xbox, Samsung Smart TVs, Sony Smart TVs, PlayStation and online.
4. Pluto TV
Owned by Viacom, the service offers over 100 live and original channels, including Paramount Movie Channel, CNN and NBC News, as well as thousands of on-demand movies in partnership with TV networks, movie studios, publishers and digital media companies. Pluto TV is available online and on Roku, Apple TV, iPhones, Android TV, Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, as well as Sony, Samsung and Vizio smart TVs.
5. Peacock
Yep: Peacock, NBC’s streaming service, has a free, ad-supported option that provides viewers with thousands of hours of programming—and in 2021, even featured live coverage of the Tokyo Olympics. Best of all, the streamer, offers the first five seasons of The Office for free.
6. Crackle
Available in the United States and Canada, Crackle is an ad-supported video entertainment network that features full-length movies, TV shows and original programming. The service is available on several platforms, including connected TVs, mobile devices, set-top boxes, video game consoles and online. Get ready to stream The Carol Burnett Show, That Girl and more.
7. Kanopy
While free, users will need a public library or university card to take advantage of Kanopy’s catalog of ad-free, critically acclaimed movies, like Parasite and Moonlight, as well as documentaries, award-winning foreign films and series. To get started, just enter your library card information or university login.
8. Popcornflix
As the site notes, Popcornflix was created for people who want to watch great movies—but don’t want to pay for them! Films such as 2009’s The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, the Naked Gun trilogy and The Poseidon Adventure are available on the streaming service, which is supported on Apple TV, Roku, Google Play, Xbox, Amazon and iOS devices. Even better, users don’t need to register or create an account before streaming; just find the movie or show of your choosing, hit play and watch on the ad-supported site.
9. Hoopla
Like Kanopy, users of this digital media service will need a library card to “borrow” movies and TV shows to watch on their computer, tablet, phone or TV. With thousands of titles to choose from, including 13 Going on 30, Nights in Rodanthe and Lifetime holiday flicks, Hoopla describes its services as “having your public library at your fingertips. Anytime. Anywhere.” It’s compatible with Roku, Android TV, Fire TV, iPads, iPhones, Apple TV, Chromecast, Amazon and Google Play.
10. XUMO
The ad-supported streaming site, available in the contiguous United States, provides free live and on-demand entertainment. Users can pick from over 160 different channels to tune into Family Feud and Fox Sports, or watch full length seasons of shows, in addition to movies. XUMO can be viewed on Hisense, Sharp, Magnavox, Panasonic, Philips, Sanyo or VIZIO smart TVs, along with Channel Plus enabled LG smart TVs, iPhones, iPads, Android devices or on Roku.
The ad-supported service, which was once known as Freedive, offers no-cost TV shows and movies in addition to originals like Luke Bryan: My Dirt Road Diary, Leverage: Redemption, Alex Rider and more. (Its latest original series? Judge Judy Sheindlin‘s Judy Justice.) IMDb TV is available as an app on Fire TV, as well as a free channel within Amazon Prime Video.
2. The Roku Channel
This service promises TV and moviegoers an “always-changing selection of free movies, shows, live news, kids’ TV and more.” Apart from free films on the weekly watch list, Roku offers live television streaming like ABC News and Cheddar News. You can stream Roku with devices that connect to your TV or on Roku TVs that have the streaming experience already built in. If you prefer to watch from your laptop, all you need to do is create an account and voilà, you’re ready to watch online.
3. Tubi
With content from over 200 partners, Tubi features thousands of hours of streaming video content from studios like Paramount, Lionsgate and MGM. With no subscription fees and the ability to stream from anywhere, you can watch The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Guess Who, Cast Away, Weekend at Bernie’s, Water for Elephants and a number of other movies and television shows. Tubi is available to stream on Android, iOS, Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Xfinity X1, Xbox, Samsung Smart TVs, Sony Smart TVs, PlayStation and online.
4. Pluto TV
Owned by Viacom, the service offers over 100 live and original channels, including Paramount Movie Channel, CNN and NBC News, as well as thousands of on-demand movies in partnership with TV networks, movie studios, publishers and digital media companies. Pluto TV is available online and on Roku, Apple TV, iPhones, Android TV, Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, as well as Sony, Samsung and Vizio smart TVs.
5. Peacock
Yep: Peacock, NBC’s streaming service, has a free, ad-supported option that provides viewers with thousands of hours of programming—and in 2021, even featured live coverage of the Tokyo Olympics. Best of all, the streamer, offers the first five seasons of The Office for free.
6. Crackle
Available in the United States and Canada, Crackle is an ad-supported video entertainment network that features full-length movies, TV shows and original programming. The service is available on several platforms, including connected TVs, mobile devices, set-top boxes, video game consoles and online. Get ready to stream The Carol Burnett Show, That Girl and more.
7. Kanopy
While free, users will need a public library or university card to take advantage of Kanopy’s catalog of ad-free, critically acclaimed movies, like Parasite and Moonlight, as well as documentaries, award-winning foreign films and series. To get started, just enter your library card information or university login.
8. Popcornflix
As the site notes, Popcornflix was created for people who want to watch great movies—but don’t want to pay for them! Films such as 2009’s The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, the Naked Gun trilogy and The Poseidon Adventure are available on the streaming service, which is supported on Apple TV, Roku, Google Play, Xbox, Amazon and iOS devices. Even better, users don’t need to register or create an account before streaming; just find the movie or show of your choosing, hit play and watch on the ad-supported site.
9. Hoopla
Like Kanopy, users of this digital media service will need a library card to “borrow” movies and TV shows to watch on their computer, tablet, phone or TV. With thousands of titles to choose from, including 13 Going on 30, Nights in Rodanthe and Lifetime holiday flicks, Hoopla describes its services as “having your public library at your fingertips. Anytime. Anywhere.” It’s compatible with Roku, Android TV, Fire TV, iPads, iPhones, Apple TV, Chromecast, Amazon and Google Play.
10. XUMO
The ad-supported streaming site, available in the contiguous United States, provides free live and on-demand entertainment. Users can pick from over 160 different channels to tune into Family Feud and Fox Sports, or watch full length seasons of shows, in addition to movies. XUMO can be viewed on Hisense, Sharp, Magnavox, Panasonic, Philips, Sanyo or VIZIO smart TVs, along with Channel Plus enabled LG smart TVs, iPhones, iPads, Android devices or on Roku.