Need more free TV? How to stream over 100 classic cartoons for $0 - no subscription required
Briefly

Need more free TV? How to stream over 100 classic cartoons for $0 - no subscription required
"If you miss the days of Saturday morning cartoons, you might want to go ahead and download the free Tubi app. In a recent announcement, the ad-supported streaming service said it is kicking off its "cartoon era" on March 1, adding more than 100 classic cartoons you can watch for free. The service already has an extensive collection of retro cartoons, but it's about to get a lot bigger."
"Most of the upcoming titles are Cartoon Network and WB shows from the 1960s to the 1990s, and the list includes both major franchises like Animaniacs, Powerpuff Girls, Pinky and the Brain, and Justice League, and obscure titles like Yogi's Galaxy Goof-Ups, Ricochet Rabbit, and The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley. Many of these shows aren't streaming anywhere right now, and if they are, it's on a paid service."
"While streaming services keep raising prices, there's been a recent rise in fairly solid free TV options. Roku has hundreds of free live channels that you can watch on any smart device. You can watch 250 more with Google TV ( more than 1,000 channels combined), and there are several other great options for free streaming apps. You will need to download the Tubi app to watch, but you're not required to create an account."
Tubi is adding more than 100 classic cartoons to its ad-supported streaming library beginning March 1. The first wave includes 16 shows; the full catalog covers Cartoon Network and WB programming from the 1960s through the 1990s. Included titles range from franchises such as Animaniacs, Powerpuff Girls, Pinky and the Brain, and Justice League to lesser-known series like Yogi's Galaxy Goof-Ups, Ricochet Rabbit, and The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley. Many of the shows are not currently available on other streaming services or only appear on paid platforms. The Tubi app is free and does not require account creation to watch.
Read at ZDNET
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