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Brothers’ recommendation: Amazon Prime is a no-brainer addition to a streaming TV service (e.g., YouTube TV), as you already have it if you are a Prime delivery subscriber! Want a second movie service to complement Amazon Prime? Netflix & Apple TV+ can provide some great original content. Expensive: $15/month (but can be offered as perk for AT&T customers). HBO Now: Solid movie/show database, known for original content. Disney+: Great movie content (Star Wars, Marvel, Pixar, etc!), some original content, $7/month (but can be combined with Hulu and ESPN+ for $13).

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~$5/month, but free for a year with a purchase of phone/Apple TV. Apple TV+: Limited (ONLY original content…mostly shows), but good quality.

~$6/month (but can be combined ESPN+/Disney+ for $13). Hulu: Some original content, but mostly focused on network shows (which you may not need if you have a streaming TV service with DVR capabilities). ~$10/month (paid yearly…and many of you are already paying for it with Prime!). $8-15/month Amazon Prime: Decent library of movies/shows, some original content, clunky interface. Media players discussed: Netflix: Huge library of movies/shows (maybe too many?), really good original content.

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OK, you have learned about how to stream live TV content (Episode 1) and the equipment you need to do so (Episode 1.1)…but what about accessing additional content? In the second of three “deep dives” into the topic of Streaming Online Television, the Brothers discuss movie/content (non-live) services. Have any feedback for the Brothers regarding this topic (or future topics)? Privacy Policy at and California Privacy Notice at. Brothers’ recommendation: Apple TV (if you are willing to shell out the $$) and Roku (if you want a less expensive option…and don’t mind updating your device every couple years). Good for those living alone who consume most content through the phone (and want to ‘beam’ content to the TV). Chromecast: Inexpensive (~$35), but limited (stream from computer/mobile device, Google ecosystem). Fire TV: Inexpensive (~$25-50), but limited and clunky interface. Best option for those not in the Apple ecosystem and/or need a less expensive option. Roku: Various price and set-up options (~$30-75), good user experience. Media players discussed: “Smart”/Streaming TVs: Inexpensive way of accessing content (included in most current TV’s)…but please no! Save yourself and your family from this frustrating experience! Apple TV (HD or 4K versions): Expensive, very good user experience, ideal for Apple ecosystem users. So, we have convinced you to try a streaming television service…how do you access that subscription? In the first of three “deep dives” into the topic of Streaming Online Television, the Brothers discuss the media player options for streaming online content.

Rather than searching each one of your (and possible) services individually looking for a movie, JustWatch will search them all at one time! Have any feedback for the Brothers regarding this topic (or future topics)? Email Privacy Policy at and California Privacy Notice at.

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So, you can achieve full sport overload Alan’s Pick = JustWatch: Application (web or mobile) for searching streaming services for movie/show availability. Services discussed include: Sling Hulu Live YouTube TV AT&T tv NOW Philo Brothers’ recommendation: YouTube TV (not the most expensive option, plenty of sports/channels, unlimited DVR, great user interface) In addition, the “Picks of the Show”: Brian’s Pick = WatchESPN: Application (for streaming boxes…Apple TV, Roku, etc.) with some really cool features to watch ESPN content, including Picture in Picture and Split Screen (up to 4 screen). In this inaugural episode, the Brothers (Alan & Brian Jackson) discuss the pros and cons of various options/services for streaming live television, including costs, features, usability, and technical difficulty (using the familial rating scale!).