I'm sure everyone has found a little cubbyhole somewhere.
If you get Amazon Prime, I suggest Yellowstone. I have it, IMO it's worth it. Halo is also better than I thought it would be, and there's Better Call Saul and quite a few other good ones, if you've never seen them.I might pick up Amazon Prime. Reviews?
You lost me at “WWE”I watch more Peacock than the others due to them having SyFy and WWE.
I just finished the fourth season of Cardinal on the Roku Channel. Crime/drama genre. (I didn't realize it was based on Giles Blunt's books. I've seen them, seen his name often, but never cracked the spine on one of his books.)Yes the Roku search feature will provide many free programs. It's summer time, who wants to watch a bunch of TV?
This is a great point; true, to an extent. JustWatch points to services but aren't they all premium? I don't recall seeing DailyMotion listed when I started looking at other options for Line of Duty.BTW. If you are looking for a particular show, go to JustWatch.com and search for it. It will tell you what service has it.
That stuff is great background noise while I do other stuff on my tablet or phone. I couldn't tell you the names of 90% of them and the rest only because they are still around from 20+ years ago. But damn do I love some stupid wrestling.You lost me at “WWE”![]()
It has some non-paid options but I believe it relies on the streaming companies to connect to them. So it has things like PlutoTV, Filmrise, Plex, etc but it has more premium ones.This is a great point; true, to an extent. JustWatch points to services but aren't they all premium? I don't recall seeing DailyMotion listed when I started looking at other options for Line of Duty.
Check if your library does virtual cards online. Some systems now offer that. You can't check out books at the actual library, but you can check out eBooks and use Hoopla.I'd forgotten about them until stumbling across a link earlier this week: Hoopla.
Years ago I used to use the local library to check out movies: a lot of full TV series allowing patrons to "binge" before "binging TV" was a thing.
I have no clue how much Hoopla offers. I'd look, but I also have no clue where my library card is stashed.
Ha! That's one of the things that caught my attention with C-19. After they closed the local branches they started issuing e-cards...until.Check if your library does virtual cards online. Some systems now offer that. You can't check out books at the actual library, but you can check out eBooks and use Hoopla.
For a public library, they sure are trying to keep people from using them. Makes me wonder if an Aubie runs it and all the books are colored in already.Ha! That's one of the things that caught my attention with C-19. After they closed the local branches they started issuing e-cards...until.
Last September was the deadline to turn in e-cards for a "real" card. They'd gladly exchange those cards ... if you went to specific branches none of which are convenient for anyone.