This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:05:37
In the video, Kevin explores several platforms where users can legally watch movies for free. The platforms discussed include **YouTube Movies**, **Tubi TV**, **Vudu**, **Freevee (formerly IMDb TV)**, the **Roku Channel**, **Peacock TV**, and **Pluto TV**. These services offer varying features and experiences; for example, Tubi TV and Pluto TV do not require registration but provide enhanced experiences if users sign up. Vudu's free section can be organized by popularity or release date, and Freevee offers easy access without much navigation hassle. The Roku Channel provides live TV and on-demand content, while Peacock TV requires a free account with limitations on filtering free content. Each platform has different ways to help users quickly gauge movie quality, such as IMDb scores on hover. Kevin encourages viewers to share their favorite movies in the comments and to subscribe for more content like this.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Kevin discusses how to legally watch movies for free, highlighting four main websites.
1. **YouTube Movies**: Accessible directly on YouTube, under the ‘movies and shows’ section, it features a category called ‘free to watch movies’. While the selection is diverse, there’s no dedicated search or filter for these free movies.
2. **Tubi TV**: Found at tubitv.com, this site allows immediate browsing and watching of its catalog without registration. Registering, however, enhances the experience by offering content recommendations, a watchlist, and a viewing history.
3. **Vudu**: Owned by Fandango, this site offers both paid and free movies. The free section can be accessed via the ‘free’ option in the top navigation menu and provides sorting by popularity or release date. Users can filter to see only highly rated movies using the ‘fresh only’ option on the tomato meter.
4. **Freevee (formerly IMDb TV)**: Users can access this service by clicking ‘start streaming’ on the homepage, providing various content options.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter discusses various platforms where you can watch movies for free. They mention that by hovering over titles, you can see IMDb scores to quickly gauge if a movie is worth watching. The Roku channel is highlighted for its live TV, on-demand options, content that is leaving soon, and newly added content. Peacock TV, owned by Comcast, requires a free account to access movies. Free movies can be identified by the absence of a purple feather icon, though there is no easy way to filter for them. Lastly, pluto.tv is introduced, where videos play automatically, and there’s an option to browse on-demand popular movies. The segment concludes with an encouragement to share movie picks in the comments and a prompt to subscribe for similar content.