
Craving an action-packed thriller? In the mood for a swoonworthy love story? Want to laugh with a feel-good rewatch? Whatever you’re in the mood for, Samsung TV Plus has you covered with premium movies, TV shows and live channels, all for free.
More reasons to make Samsung TV Plus, Samsung’s free ad-supported streaming service, your go-to on-demand destination with new titles added monthly.
In April, movie fans will no longer have to wonder, “Dude! Where are the free movies?” after watching the Seann William Scott-starring comedy “Dude, Where’s My Car?” on Samsung TV Plus. Blockbuster seekers can get excited about the forthcoming “John Wick: Chapter 5” and will be reminded why Keanu Reeves is such a compelling action star after bingeing his franchise that’s pure revenge-movie gold. And rom-com enthusiasts can live vicariously through Reese Witherspoon in the fan-favorite film about a strong female lead torn between her high-powered life and fiancé in New York City and the Southern Charm and love interest from her past.
Below are the top picks that you can stream free on Samsung TV Plus this month.
Photography © 2000 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.
“Dude, Where’s My Car?”
Scott and Ashton Kutcher star in this totally hilarious comedy as Chester and Jesse, two party animals who wake up one morning to find Jesse’s car is gone — as is their memory of what happened the night before. As they retrace their steps, they encounter hot alien chicks, dodge killer ostriches and try to calm their annoyed girlfriends in this outrageously sweet comedy adventure.
Copyright © 2011 Screen Gems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
“Friends With Benefits”
Dylan (Justin Timberlake) is done with relationships. Jamie (Mila Kunis) decides to stop buying into the Hollywood clichés of true love. When the two become friends, they decide to try something new and take advantage of their mutual attraction — but without any emotional attachment. Physical pleasure without entanglement. Sounds easy enough for two logical adults, right? Not so much. They soon realize romantic comedy stereotypes might exist for a reason.
Photography © 2014 Lionsgate David Lee
“John Wick”
The billion-dollar “John Wick” franchise — with its spin-off film, “Ballerina,” to be released in June — reinvigorated the career of a highly regarded Hollywood star, known off-screen as one of the good guys, but utterly believable as this merciless ex-assassin based in New York City. The first installment finds John Wick retired from the death game and reeling from the tragic passing of his wife, Helen. Then his beloved dog and car are both stolen, prompting his return to the business of killing.
In “John Wick: Chapter 2,” the titular character revisits retirement until lured by a close colleague to terminate members of the High Table, a shadowy global conglomerate of assassins. Again, he must deploy every deadly trick in his book to survive.
“John Wick: Chapter 3 — Parabellum” finds the hitman with a $14 million price tag on his head and evading some of the planet’s most ruthless fellow assassins on his suspenseful travels from Italy to Morocco and home to New York City.
Photography © 1999 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.
“Never Been Kissed”
Drew Barrymore lights up this romantic comedy as a nerdy reporter who goes undercover at a high school, reliving her agonizing adolescence but finding love for the first time. With a “thoroughly winning and sympathetic heroine,” the 1999 film was positively reviewed by Variety for its “engaging premise and strong cast.”
Photography © 1999 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.
“Office Space”
Tired of his mind-numbing job, a cubicle slave (Ron Livingston) adopts a negligent attitude as a way to get fired. But instead, he’s propelled into the ranks of upper management, while his friends are laid off. So, he hatches a plan to embezzle a lot of money from the company. But to pull off the heist, he needs to keep his sexy new girlfriend (Jennifer Aniston) in the dark.
Photo: StudioCanal
“Paddington”
“Paddington” follows one of Britain’s two most beloved literary bears — the one from Peru that subsists on marmalade rather than honey. Named for the famous London railway station where he pitches up with a sign reading, “Please look after this bear. Thank you,” Paddington is adopted by the Brown family, upending their lives in the most surprising and heartwarming way. The film features a beloved, A-list British cast, a famous Australian villain and a cameo by the author of the bestselling book series, which debuted in 1958.
Signs © 2002 Touchstone Pictures
“Signs”
From writer and director M. Night Shyamalan, comes the story of the Hess family in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, who wake up one morning to find a 500-foot crop circle in their backyard. Graham Hess (Mel Gibson) and his family are told extraterrestrials are responsible for the sign in their field. They watch, with growing dread, the news of crop circles being found all over the world. “Signs” is the emotional story of a family on a farm as they encounter the terrifying last moments of life as the world is being invaded.
Sweet Home Alabama © 2002 Touchstone Pictures
“Sweet Home Alabama”
When sophisticated New York clothing designer Melanie Carmichael (Witherspoon) gets engaged to the city’s most eligible bachelor (Patrick Dempsey), she soon discovers it’s no fairy-tale romance. Melanie has skeletons in her fashion-filled closet that involve Jake (Josh Lucas), the “down-home” husband she married in high school who refuses to divorce her. Determined to cut ties with her past, Melanie returns to Alabama, but when home tugs at her heartstrings she is forced to decide what she really wants after all.
Photography © 2010 Lionsgate
“The Expendables”
The first of what is now a franchise featuring four films, 2010’s “The Expendables” was a huge global hit, earning over $100 million in North America alone, about a team of mostly mature mercenaries led by Barney Ross and hired to remove the dictator of a fictional South American country, Vilena. The squad soon discovers the job is a suicide mission and must choose between redemption or the final termination of their close brotherhood. The experienced cast’s excellent group chemistry elevates the action thrills.
© 2007 Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. and GH
“Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story”
One of the most iconic figures in rock history, Dewey Cox (John C. Reilly) had it all: the women (over 411), the famous friends and the rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle (a close and personal relationship with every pill and powder known to man). But most of all, he had the music that transformed a dim-witted country boy into the greatest American rock star who never lived. A wild and wicked send-up of every musical biopic ever made, the film is gut-busting proof that when it comes to hard rocking, living and laughing, a hard man is good to find.
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