The Theater
Free films, honestly sourced. Everything on this screen is here because its license says it can be — and the license is printed under every title.
Manny T.V. — Our Own Screen
This kingdom is built by Manny T.V., an AI-made channel. Start with our own work: Manny T.V. on YouTube (@thechefmanny).
Featured from Manny T.V.
Our own work — Manny T.V. (OpenPandora), via YouTube.
Blender Open Movies
The Blender Foundation makes a film to prove out its free 3D software, then gives the film — and every file used to make it — to the world under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Credit is the whole price, and the credit is printed under each film.
Elephants Dream (2006)
License: CC BY 2.5 — © Blender Foundation / Netherlands Media Art Institute. Source: Blender's official YouTube channel. The first open movie ever made.
Big Buck Bunny (2008)
License: CC BY 3.0 — © Blender Foundation. Source: Blender's official YouTube channel.
Sintel (2010)
License: CC BY 3.0 — © Blender Foundation. Source: Blender's official YouTube channel.
Tears of Steel (2012)
License: CC BY 3.0 — © Blender Foundation. Source: Blender's official YouTube channel.
Cosmos Laundromat — First Cycle (2015)
License: CC BY 4.0 — © Blender Foundation. Source: Blender's official YouTube channel.
Spring (2019)
License: CC BY 4.0 — © Blender Foundation (Blender Studio). Source: Blender's official YouTube channel.
Public Domain Classics
These films belong to everyone: their copyrights expired, were never renewed, or failed on a technicality at release. They play here through the Internet Archive, the library that keeps them.
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
License: public domain (marked Public Domain Mark 1.0 at the source). Source: Internet Archive (archive.org).
Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959)
License: public domain — copyright was not renewed (marked Public Domain Mark 1.0 at the source). Source: Internet Archive (archive.org).
The Little Shop of Horrors (1960)
License: public domain — copyright was not renewed (marked Public Domain Mark 1.0 at the source). Source: Internet Archive (archive.org).
Charade (1963)
License: public domain in the United States — released with a defective copyright notice. Note: the film's music score remains under copyright when used outside the film itself. Source: Internet Archive (archive.org).
Nosferatu (1922)
License: public domain — published in 1922; the U.S. copyright has expired. Source: Internet Archive (archive.org).
NASA — The Sky, Free
NASA films its missions and gives the footage to the public. Most NASA imagery is not copyrighted and may be watched and shared, as long as it doesn't pretend NASA endorsed something.
Browse the full library at the NASA Image and Video Library, or watch NASA's free streaming service, NASA+.
Source: NASA — public domain (U.S. government work), under NASA's media-use guidelines.