Crackle even has original series, one of which you may not even know you knew: “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” is now on Netflix but the Jerry Seinfeld-hosted series started 11 seasons ago on Crackle.
The streamer has a pretty good list of older and lesser-known movies in its lineup, but the common-sense categories help you find what you’re looking for quickly. Now owned by Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment Inc., Crackle has expanded beyond the anime for which it was originally known. The streaming service was founded in 2004, and at one point Sony owned it. Unlike the young Freevee, Crackle is an OG in the game. And the recent hit series “Jury Duty,” which The Times described as “something like watching ’12 Angry Men’ directed by Christopher Guest,” is just one Freevee original worth watching TV critic Robert Lloyd named “High School,” inspired by real-life singing sisters Tegan and Sara, one of the best shows of 2022. Even hard-to-find movies such as the cult favorite horror flick “Petey Wheatstraw: The Devil’s Son-in-Law” can be discovered among the offerings. One should expect nothing less than an extensive library from an Amazon brand, and it delivers. Freevee, launched in 2019, maintains the familiar Amazon Prime Video interface, maintaining features such as “X-ray” that allow you to learn about the actors in each scene and other background information. It’s high time that Amazon gave back to the viewing community, and it has done that with this streamer once called IMDb TV. What to watch: Original comedy docuseries “Jury Duty” Entertainment & Arts What’s the best streaming service right now? Here’s our ultimate power rankingĪmid a writers’ strike largely about the power of platforms, we take a snapshot of the streaming pecking order, from Netflix to (formerly HBO) Max.Īccess: Amazon Prime Video app /video
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