Warner Bros. Discovery has now stuck more than 30 of its old films up as ad-supported offerings on YouTube Waiting For Guffman, one of several movies Warner Bros. Discovery has quietly uploaded to YouTube over the last month (Screenshot: YouTube) One of these days,

Since the start of 2025, Warner Bros. Entertainment has released 31 movies on YouTube, all available for free.

Most of these offerings aren’t available on the Warner Bros. streaming platform, Max. There’s no explanation as to why the entertainment giant has made these movies free to watch on YouTube, or why this perplexing set of films was selected, but it’s one less barrier to accessing some (admittedly obscure) content without a subscription or paywall.

Warner Bros. has made 31 full-length movies available for free on its YouTube channels. The films, spanning various genres, include classic and modern titles. Viewers can watch with ads unless they have a YouTube Premium subscription.

If you ever wanted to watch Justin Whalin whalin’ on some dragons, now you can do it free

Warner Bros. is now offering a selection of its movies for free on YouTube. Yes, you read that right—free. No subscription, no trial period, no sneaky credit card sign-ups. Just you, your internet connection,

Warner Bros. is jamming YouTube with free full-length flicks.Since January 1, the company has uploaded 33 features that are free to view, according to a report from Variety. The move is to bring in digital ad revenue according to the publication.

Warner Bros decision to upload a selection of movies for free on YouTube has sparked curiosity. While some believe the studio may be aiming for ad revenue by releasing older or lesser-known content, the collection includes several well-known films.

Warner Bros. Entertainment has been uploading a number of movies from its catalogue to YouTube. While most of these aren't necessarily classics, there are plenty of interesting titles to check out.

Warner Bros. uploaded 31 films on Youtube since 2025, allowing free viewing with ads or ad-free for Premium subscribers. The random film selection includes hits like Mr. Nice Guy, aiming to increase access and potentially recover revenue.