Blogs

Few things in life are better than watching something for free. (Well, doing anything for free, really.)

Thankfully, Tubi has loads of free content to help you endure the sweltering summer heat. It stands out from its streaming competitors because you’re not paying an arm and a leg to watch something that’ll inevitably get canceled after one season. The platform has officially released its lineup for July 2026, and folks, you’ll find that there’s something for everyone to watch in the coming month.

If you love comic book movies, Guillermo del Toro‘s Hellboy arrives on the streamer on July 1, just in time for the holiday. You can also treat yourself to an action-packed double-feature with 2007’s Transformers and its sequel, 2009’s Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen. And if you’re a Pokémon fan, strap in on July 5 to binge-watch a whopping eight entries in the franchise as they join Tubi.

Here’s everything coming to Tubi in July 2026, from comedies to dramas to everything in between.

July 1:

“Chappelle’s Show” 

“Married With Children” (S8-9)

“Sliders”

“The Girlfriend Experience” (S1-3) 

“What I Like About You”

“Clear and Present Danger”

“Daylight”

“Free Fire”

“Furious 7”

“The Great Wall”

“Hellboy (2004)”

“Lucky Number Slevin”

“The Marine”

“Run All Night”

“Torque”

“Transformers”

“Transformers: Revenge Of The Fallen”

“Transporter 3”

“Triple 9”

“Unstoppable”

“20th Century Women”

“American Honey”

“Everything Everywhere All at Once”

“The Eternal Daughter”

“First Cow”

“Moonlight”

“Only Lovers Left Alive”

“The Last Black Man in San Francisco”

“The Souvenir”

“Zola”

“ATL”

“Barbershop (2002)”

“Barbershop 2: Back In Business”

“Barbershop: The Next Cut”

“Beauty Shop”

“How High”

“How High 2”

“I Got The Hook-Up”

“A Low Down Dirty Shame”

“Madea Goes to Jail”

“Norbit”

“The Nutty Professor”

“Nutty Professor II: The Klumps”

“Paper Soldiers”

“Roll Bounce”

“The Wash”

“30 Minutes or Less”

“Bad Teacher”

“Central Intelligence”

“Easy A”

“Guess Who”

“Idiocracy”

“The Machine (2023)”

“Miss Congeniality”

“Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous”

“Mississippi Grind”

“Never Goin’ Back”

“Shotgun Wedding”

“Stripes”

“Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story”

“What Men Want”

“The Wood”

“The Bling Ring”

“The Boys In The Boat”

“Burlesque”

“Civil War”

“Deepwater Horizon”

“The Doors”

“Easy Rider”

“The End of the Tour”

“A Ghost Story”

“The Imitation Game”

“The Iron Lady”

“Lean On Me”

“Lords Of Dogtown”

“The Sea of Trees”

“Soul Surfer”

“American Psycho”

“The Blackcoat’s Daughter”

“Deep Blue Sea”

“Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark”

“Exorcist II: The Heretic”

“Hostel: Part III”

“Insidious”

“Insidious: Chapter 2”

“Insidious: Chapter 3”

“Lamb”

“The Shallows”

“Vacancy (2007)”

“The Witch”

“The Addams Family (2019)”

“The Addams Family 2”

“Are We Done Yet?” 

“Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs”

“The Lego Batman Movie”

“Krypto: The Superdog”

“Radio”

“Shark Tale”

“Valiant”

“Meet Cute”

“Hot Summer Nights”

“Titanic”

“Demolition Man”

“Elysium”

“Ex Machina”

“The Fifth Element”

“The Green Knight”

“Hercules”

“High Life”

“The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus”

“The Mortal Instruments”

“No One Will Save You”

“Paprika”

“Star Trek: The Motion Picture”

“Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan”

“Star Trek III: The Search For Spock”

“Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines”

“The Time Machine”

“Timeline”

“Under the Skin”

“Cut Bank”

“Dark Places”

“Enemy”

“Fresh”

“The Ghost And The Darkness”

“I Am Legend”

“The Impossible”

“Love Lies Bleeding”

“Mojave”

“Remember”

“Silver Star”

“Street Kings”

“Thelma & Louise”

“A Time To Kill”

“Woodshock”

“Ballad of Lefty Brown”

“Gunfight At The O.K. Corral”

“Last Train From Gun Hill”

“The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance”

“McCabe & Mrs. Miller”

“Seraphim Falls”

“Wild Wild West”

“Woman Walks Ahead”

July 2:

“Babish Beats”

“Basics With Babish”

“Best With Babish”

“Binging With Babish”

“Cookin’ Somethin’”

“Life After Labor” (S2)

“With Babish”

“The Carpenter’s Son”

“Man Finds Tape”

July 3:

“Summer’s Last Resort” (Tubi Original)

July 5:

“Pokémon: Indigo League”

“Pokémon the Movie 2000”

“Pokémon the Movie: I Choose You!”

“Pokémon the Movie: The Power of Us”

“Pokémon: Mewtwo Strikes Back—Evolution”

“Pokémon: The First Movie”

“Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon S20–22”

“Pokémon the Series: The Beginning S1-2”

July 7:

“Paris and Pups”

July 10:

“The One Next Door” (Tubi Original)

July 15:

“Scott Kress Needs A Man” 

“Black Monday”

“Rules of Engagement”

“Startup” 

“Who’s The Boss”

“Snowden”

“The Real Ghostbusters” (Seasons 1-5)

July 16:

“House Rules”

“Fist Fight”

July 22:

“Dollhouse University” (S2 Reunion Special)

“Snowpiercer” (S4)

July 23:

“Date or Dip”

July 24:

“Drinking Buddies”

“The Double”

“Breaking Bear” Premiere (Tubi Original)

“I Know Where You Live” (Tubi Original)

July 26:

“Knox Goes Away”

July 30:

“Getting On”

As the United States prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary this week, the Boston Tea Party might come to mind, as it was one of the events that jumpstarted the American Revolution.

Most Americans probably know the story of the angry American colonists who boarded British ships in Boston Harbor and dumped chests of British tea into the water in protest of taxation without representation.

However, there’s one aspect of the event that a lot of Americans probably get wrong: the type of tea.

Not Just Black Tea

When you’re imagining the iconic protest, you’re probably envisioning the colonists throwing black tea into Boston Harbor. However, according to Bruce Richardson, the Kentucky-based founder of Elmwood Inn Fine Teas, it was just as likely to be green tea.

Richardson told Fox News Digital that British subjects were “as likely to be drinking green tea as black tea, whether you were in Jane Austen [era] England … or you were in colonial Boston.”

Richardson, who is a tea historian who works as the tea master at the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum, said that there were actually five different types of tea thrown into the Boston Harbor – three of them were black, two were green.

“There were five teas, all from China, because that was the only country that was exporting tea,” Richardson said. “And of those five different teas, two of them were green and three of them were black.”

Why Black Tea Became More Popular

Obviously, black tea eventually won out in terms of popularity, as it is now viewed as the stereotypical English tea. However, the reason for this was not because of flavor, but storage.

All tea originally came from China, where it was grown. However, merchants eventually learned that black tea held up better and stayed fresher on the long voyage overseas, Richardson said.

“The green tea was what China had always drunk,” he said. “And so they were exporting that as well, but they found that the black tea actually made the voyage better than the green teas.”

But at the time of the Boston Tea Party, it would have been both black tea and green tea thrown into the harbor.

For decades, supersonic flights over the continental United States have been banned by regulators due to the sonic booms produced by the aircraft. However, it sounds like that could soon be changing.

On Tuesday, the Department of Transportation on Tuesday announced that regulators are moving toward allowing supersonic civilian flight over the country once again after advancements in technology have made it possible to limit the impacts of those sonic booms.

Supersonic Flights Banned Over Land

While commercial airliners typically fly between 550 and 600 miles per hour, supersonic flights travel at speeds at or above Mach 1, which is about 770 miles per hour or more. Obviously, flying at these speeds can drastically reduce travel times, but there has long been one major issue: sonic booms.

A sonic boom happens when an object moves through air faster than the speed of sound. As the object flies, it compresses air molecules into pressure waves. However, since the object is traveling faster than those waves can travel, the waves pile up into a single shockwave cone trailing behind it. When that shockwave passes over you, you hear it as one loud and sharp crack rather than a buildup like normal sound.

Obviously, these sonic booms would be quite disruptive to those on the ground, so the United States banned overland supersonic flight for civil aircraft back in 1973.

New Technology Makes it Possible

After more than 50 years, new technology has made it possible to mitigate the concerns with sonic booms.

A new flight technique called Mach cutoff uses the aircraft design, atmospheric conditions, speed, and altitude all in conjunction to make the sonic boom bend and refract up into the atmosphere, the FAA explained. Given that these techniques significantly reduce the ground-level impact, the FAA has determined that the restrictions are “an unnecessary restraint on the growth of the U.S. aviation sector.”

“Advances in aerospace engineering, materials science, noise reduction, and new operational concepts will eliminate the old sonic boom,” FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford said in a statement on Tuesday. “This means we can ultimately repeal the ban from the 1970s on supersonic flight over U.S. territory while minimizing noise impacts to residents in communities along the route and near airports.”

As a result of this new technology, the FAA has proposed a rule that would open up continental supersonic flight for civilians once again, using a noise-based certification standard for supersonic aircraft rather than a blanket ban for any civilian aircraft traveling at Mach 1 or above. The agency also plans to propose another rule later this year covering landing and takeoff noise standards for supersonic aircraft.

These rules, which are expected to be finalized by 2027, would give aircraft manufacturers the guidance they need to finalize designs for aircraft that could be used commercially in the future.

While these rules would only cover domestic flights, the FAA is also working in conjunction with regulatory counterparts from around the world to develop rules that would allow supersonic aircraft to serve international flights over land, as well.

Over Two Decades Since The Concorde

While continental supersonic flight has been banned for over 50 years, it has been permitted over the sea, where the sonic booms would not be disruptive to people below. Still, commercial supersonic flight has been rare. In fact, it’s been over two decades since the most recent one.

The Concorde, flown by British Airways and Air France, was the first and only supersonic aircraft to enter regular commercial service. It began flying passengers in 1976, cruising at roughly Mach 2 — more than twice the speed of sound. The aircraft could cross the Atlantic in under three and a half hours, cutting a typical seven-hour flight nearly in half.

Despite the incredible speed, the Concorde never became a mainstream option due to notoriously expensive tickets, a small fleet, and high operating costs. Its decline was accelerated by a fatal crash in 2000 and a general lull in air travel after 9/11. British Airways and Air France retired their Concorde fleets in 2003, and there has not been a supersonic commercial flight since.

However, with these new FAA rules opening things up a bit, perhaps we will see some innovation in the commercial aviation industry that will bring the return of commercial supersonic flight.