While other streaming services thrive on carefully selected and endlessly curated (meaning: limited) selections of movies, Tubi’s a bit different: It feels like the Wild West, with everything from originals; to popular hits; to critically acclaimed favorites; to the lowest-brow, lowest-budget movies you’ll find this side of an old Blockbuster. In that spirit, here’s a sampling of some of the best stuff currently streaming on Tubi, and it’s a wide variety—the streamer will not be pinned down. If you’re unfamiliar, Tubi is a free, ad-based service, but generally I find the ads to be less obnoxious and less frequent than on other, similar streamers.
Interstellar (2014)
Christopher Nolan’s mind-bending, but oddly plausible, sci-fi epic takes Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, and Jessica Chastain on a hunt through space and time to find a new home for humans in a near-future during which we’ve made Earth unlivable. You can stream Interstellar here.
Color Out of Space (2019)
Nicolas Cage is at his Nic Cage-iest in this H. P. Lovecraft adaptation about a family’s descent into madness. A beautiful, horrifying, utterly unique sensory experience. You can stream Color Out of Space here.
Friday (1995)
An unquestioned classic of stoner comedy, Friday sees Ice Cube and Chris Tucker accidentally smoking weed that they were meant to sell. And who among us hasn’t? The two slackers set out to borrow or make the money back during a misadventure-packed Friday. You can stream Friday here.
Everything Everywhere All At Once (2022)
Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan (alongside Stephanie Hsu and Jamie Lee Curtis) led Everything to Oscar glory a couple of years back, with Yeoh starring as Evelyn Quan Wang, a middle-aged immigrant running a laundromat with her husband. An IRS audit leads to a trip through a wildly outlandish, and ultimately emotional, journey through a multiverse of possibilities. You can stream Everything Everywhere here.
Dune (1984)
You’ve probably seen the recent Denis Villeneuve adaptation, but you might be less familiar with this messy and fascinating take from director David Lynch. Kyle MacLachlan leads an all-star cast in a movie that doesn’t quite an achieve greatness, but nevertheless offers up a bevy of wild ideas, distinctive visuals, and Lynchian madness. You can stream Dune here.
Some Like It Hot (1959)
Tubi offers up a better assortment of classics than many of the other streamers, most of which have shifted to a newer-is-better focus. Hot stars Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis as a couple of jazz-age musicians who run afoul of a mob boss, deciding to escape by posing as members of an all-female band (one that, memorably, includes Marilyn Monroe). Director Billy Wilder pitches the farce just right, at the intersection between smart and silly. You can stream Some Like It Hot here.
Evil Bong (2006)
No socially redeeming value here, just a goofy comedy horror movie about a bong that transports smokers to another planet, one where they’re to be murdered by exotic dancers. Tommy Chong co-stars in this movie from Full Moon Features, purveyors of fine low-rent horror movies. You can stream Evil Bong here.
Ghost World (2001)
Enid (Thora Birch) and Rebecca (Scarlett Johansson) face high school graduation, and a crush on Steve Buscemi, in Terry Zwigoff’s indie dark comedy. You can stream Ghost World here.
Donnie Darko (2001)
Jake Gyllenhaal stars in this memorable emo mind-bender about a troubled teenager who dodges disaster thanks to a bit of sleepwalking. An instant cult classic, it’s the movie all the cool kids were talking about back in the day. You can stream Donnie Darko (director’s cut) here, or the theatrical version here.
Hollywood Shuffle (1987)
Robert Townsend directs himself as Bobby Taylor, a satire about the perils of navigating the Hollywood system for an actor simultaneously too black and not black enough for the tastes of studio bosses. Through elaborate fantasy sequences and parodies of popular movies, Townsend creates a sharp and often extremely funny sendup that’s (sadly) still relevant. You can stream Hollywood Shuffle here.
Barbarian (2022)
One of the more divisive horror movies of the past few years (I love it), Barbarian stars Georgina Campbell as a woman who rents an Airbnb only to have a man (Bill Skarsgård) show up claiming that he also has rented the house. He seems nice enough, so she lets him in—enough of a premise for a horror movie right there, but Barbarian has twists that you’ll never see coming. You can stream Barbarian here.
Showgirls (1995)
As with most of Paul Verhoeven’s other films, it’s possible to view his notoriously trashy film as either dark satire or unintended camp. It’s tremendous fun either way and, though it quickly gained a reputation as garbage, it’s far more watchable than many other better-reviewed films. You can stream Showgirls here.
Rec (2007)
This Spanish import is top-tier found footage, involving a group of firefighters on an emergency call who wind up trapped inside a building at the center of a creeping zombie infection. That limited, specific geography is key to the movie’s brisk, efficient, and nerve-jangling effectiveness. You can stream Rec here.
Planet of the Apes (1968)
Astronaut Charlton Heston finds himself on an unknown (wink wink) planet in the distant future where he rather quickly finds himself in the power of the world’s ape overlords. From a slightly goofy premise came this dark, disturbing, and timely fable. You can stream Planet of the Apes here.
The Apartment (1960)
Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine star in this searing, bittersweet, but ultimately humane comedy. MacLaine’s Fran Kubelik is an elevator operator having an affair with the big boss at an insurance company, while Lemmon’s Bud Baxter gets ahead by loaning out his apartment to upper management for various extramarital assignations. The budding friendship between the two threatens both of their careers. You can stream The Apartment here.
Whale Rider (2002)
Pai is a 12-year-old Māori girl and the direct descendant of their tribe’s traditional notable ancestor, the Whale Rider—except that, traditionally, women can’t lead. Star Keisha Castle-Hughes became the youngest nominee for a Best Actress Oscar for her open, genuine performance. You can stream Whale Rider here.
The Descent (2006)
Getting lost in those caves is scary enough, even before we discover that we’re not alone down there. The ultimate in spelunking horror. You can stream The Descent here.
Menace II Society (1993)
A searing, raw portrait of urban violence in the 1990s, the Hughes Brothers’ film follows Caine Lawson (Tyrin Turner) and his friends as they struggle for a better life amid crime and poverty, but who find themselves drawn deeper into crime and cruelty. The performances here are all phenomenal. You can stream Menace II Society here.
Beauty Shop (2005)
This Barbershop spin-off follows widowed hairstylist Gina Norris starting over in Atlanta with her daughter, and opening her own shop when a job doesn’t pan out. Queen Latifah is as delightful as ever, and is joined by a great cast including Alfre Woodard, Della Reese, Alicia Silverstone, Andie MacDowell, Kevin Bacon, and Djimon Hounsou. You can stream Beauty Shop here.
Room 237 (2012)
This fascinating documentary explores, without judgement, the many (and often truly wild) theories and interpretations around Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining. Probably not what you’re after if you want a bit of film analysis, but as an exploration of conspiratorial thinking? You could do a lot worse. You can stream Room 237 here.
Terrifier (2016)
Damien Leone’s low-budget slasher series quietly build into a queasy empire, with the most recent film being a legit box office smash. Here, literal clown-from-hell Art stalks partygoer Tara Heyes and her sister Victoria (Scaffidi) on Halloween night. You can stream Terrifier here.
Return of the Living Dead (1985)
This horror comedy with punk style is both a knowing parody of zombie movies while also managing to be an impressively gory thriller in its own right that moves the whole genre forward. Plus, it’s got a great death-rock soundtrack. You can stream Return of the Living Dead here.
Frankenhooker (1990)
A disreputable and goofy but surprisingly effective horror comedy, Frankenhooker stars former Penthouse Pet Patty Mullen as the movie’s take on Mary Shelley’s monster, made in the image of a med student’s dead fiancée and built from sex workers. The style and special effects here are pretty great. You can stream Frankenhooker here.
Ghost in the Shell (1995)
One of the best anime films of all time, at least when it comes to sci-fi and cyberpunk, Ghost in the Shell boasts impeccable style in addition to the thoughtfulness and complexity of its story. Major Motoko Kusanagi is a cyborg security agent hunting an enigmatic hacker known only as “the Puppet Master” in the rapidly approaching year 2029, a time when the rise of AI threatens even the idea of individual existence. You can stream Ghost in the Shell here.
The Leather Boys (1964)
A classic of British kitchen sink realism, a movement in the 1960s that saw hyperrealistic portraits of, often, angry teens and young people, The Leather Boys sees young couple Reggie and Dot becoming increasingly estranged when Reggie mostly wants to just hang out with his biker friends. Among those friends is Pete, who seems to be developing an attraction to Reggie that goes a bit beyond that of a typical biker bro. You can stream The Leather Boys here.
North by Northwest (1959)
One of Hitchcock’s best (and that’s saying quite a bit), North by Northwest is a nearly non-stop thrill ride, seeing Cary Grant’s Roger Thornhill hunted across the country by criminals who’ve mistaken him for someone else. It’s as funny as it is clever, and nearly impossible to stop watching once you’ve started. You can stream North by Northwest here.
Lars and the Real Girl (2007)
The sweetest, most charming movie about the romance between a man and his life-like love doll that you’re likely to encounter. You can stream Lars and the Real Girl here.
They Call Me Trinity (1970)
A classic spaghetti western, Trinity (kicking off a trilogy, appropriately enough), stars Terence Hill and Bud Spencer as brothers Trinity and Bambino, who help defend a Mormon settlement from bandits and a land-grabbing Major (Farley Granger). It’s a rare comedy to come out of Italy’s obsession with westerns, and a lot of fun for it. You can stream They Call Me Trinity here.
The Wiz (1978)
Long before Wicked reinvented (or at least reinterpreted) L. Frank Baum, the Broadway musical on which this movie is based imagined Dorothy Gale as a Black teacher from Harlem. The joyous film version is nearly a who’s who of Black talent in the 1970s: Diana Ross, Michael Jackson, Nipsey Russell, Ted Ross, Mabel King, Theresa Merritt, Thelma Carpenter, Lena Horne and Richard Pryor all play roles, while Quincy Jones, Luther Vandross, and Charlie Smalls all contributed to the music. You can stream The Wiz here.
Cabaret (1972)
Liza Minnelli and Joel Grey star in this essential musical about the good times and extravagant style of Weimar Germany giving way to the rising tide of fascism. You can stream Cabaret here.
This articles is written by : Nermeen Nabil Khear Abdelmalak
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