1. Fighting With My Family
Fighting With My Family isn’t a movie you should overlook even when you’re not a sports or wrestling fan. It’s a well-made sports movie inspired by the life of Paige, a real-world wrestling star. The movie tells the story of her life and how she grew up in a family of wrestling-fanatics. From there, she became a wrestler going from local fights with her family to legitimate international pro wrestling.
2. Hale County, This Morning This Evening
Watch as you see RaMell Ross, the director and co-writer, film and photograph black lives of Hale County. The people you’ll see will be totally detached from their usual setting on the big screen. No link to white lives, no narrative to frame them as supporting roles, villains, or even heroes. Just a rich, raw film capturing the beauty of their lives in and of themselves.
3. Hunger Games Series
If you haven’t watched the dystopian young adult novel-trilogy-turned-movie, then here’s your chance to catch up on the entire series. Join Katniss Everdeen as she fights to the death against members of the other districts within her country. She learns survival skills — both physical and social — to try her best to win over the Hunger Games in hopes of protecting her little sister. Masked as a chance for glory and riches, the Hunger Games depicts a cruel, almost Olympics-like battle (but bloodier) that proves you can conquer any society that’s divided.
4. Midsommar
5. The Avengers
6. The Farewell
Simple and heartfelt, this is the tale of a young Chinese-American woman whose grandmother has been diagnosed with cancer. If any of your loved ones have had this dreadful disease, then you might relate to the main character. Billi, the young woman, returns to China after learning about her grandmother’s sickness. The tensions heighten when she finds out her family intends to keep this a secret from the patient herself — grandma. While the family’s intentions were to help her grandmother live in peace, it doesn’t sit quite as well with Billi. Watch the heartfelt (and heart-wrenching) story of the heartbreaking reality of being with a person whose time is limited.
7. The Report
If you’re interested in law-related films, then The Report should be right up your alley. It’s a wonderful thriller about the Senate’s investigation into the historic 9/11 attacks. However, it’s not what you might expect. It’s not about who the culprit is or what happened on that fateful day specifically. No. This movie chronicles the CIA’s methods of torture after the 9/11 attacks. Adam Driver plays the leading role as the head assigned to the investigation. Explore his personal life and how the report all unfolds and is created. Additionally, titles are even only available in certain countries or regions. There’s also a limit on the total number of videos you’re allowed to download. Once you’ve reached the maximum, you’ll be prompted to delete something you already have.
1. Open The Prime Video App
You should have the Prime Video app first and foremost — that is crucial. Without it, you won’t be able to download anything since downloads are locally stored within the app.
2. Selecting Quality
On iOS, go to Settings > Streaming & Downloading > Download Quality. Under this setting, you’ll have choices for Good, Better, or Best. If you choose best, just keep in mind that the higher the quality the more storage space it takes up. So, if you’re a little tight on space, it’s best to choose Good or Better depending on your available storage. However, storage space isn’t the only concern. If you’re concerned about data consumption while downloading, there is a way to limit it. Go to Settings > Streaming & Downloading > Download on Wi-Fi Only. On Android, navigate to My Stuff > Settings (gear icon) > Stream & Download > Download Quality. For Android, you get a special setting to set a data saver for small, low-resolution downloads. You can also set this to “Always Ask” so they’ll ask you every time you tap on download. If you’re concerned over data charges, go to Stream & Download and set it to only download on WiFi.
3. Find The Right Movie
Search the movie you want to watch or browse around to look for something good. Once you do, tap on it and open the details page of the video.
4. Commence Download
If the video is available for download, then you should see a download button with a down arrow. To download it, simply tap on the button or the download arrow. Sometimes you want to watch more than just movies like a TV Show. For these types of videos, you might want to opt to download a whole season. To do this, just select the “Download Season” option at the top of the screen. Alternatively, you can download individual episodes if you don’t want to consume a lot of storage space. To download individual episodes, just tap on the down arrow per episode and they should start downloading. Alternatively, you can also just search the title you’ve already downloaded. Just type in the title and a checkmark should be on the far right side. This indicates that you’ve already downloaded this content and can play it offline. Next to the checkmark, a play button should be seen. Just tap on it to start watching your downloaded video. Deleting videos should be similar to the previous how-tos. Navigate to your downloads by tapping on the download icon on iOS and navigating to My Stuff > Downloads on Android. Tap on the movie you want to delete, tap “Options” and then tap “Delete Download”. If you’re deleting an episode of a TV show, just navigate to that episode. Once you’re there, tap on the checkmark indicator and a delete button should appear. Tap on the delete button to delete your download.
What About Free Movies?
The trick to watch free movies is from IMDB TV. It’s not another subscription service if that’s what you’re thinking. IMDB TV is a free movie streaming service supported by ads. Even though you’re not allowed to watch offline, it’s a good deal if you’re looking for something cheap — or free. Just make sure to be prepared for the multiple commercials you’ll have to endure. But hey, it’s just like the old days when you had to watch commercials when movies came out on TV. Not too bad.
The Verdict
