
Bright Now!
- Apocalypse 101S1 E72Astrobiologist and author Lewis Dartnell explores what it would take to stay alive following a global cataclysm, and what knowledge would be needed to rebuild civilization.
- Aliens in the PondS1 E69A look at the tiny insects with incredible capabilities that are locked in a struggle to survive in the surface film of most lakes and ponds.
- Flavor EvolutionS1 E58Despite people's obsession with flavor, taste is the most overlooked sense; surprising new discoveries change the understanding of taste, and how it has evolved to keep people alive.
- Engineering a ProS1 E56The next generation of major league baseball stars are using cutting-edge science and technology to drive their performance to unprecedented heights.
- Night at the AquariumS1 E51A glimpse at what happens at zoos and aquariums behind closed doors.
- Wolves and TanksS1 E49Nearly a century after disappearing from its natural habitat, the German wolf makes a comeback that might be attributable to an unlikely ally: the military.
- Can You Learn to Be Funny?S1 E41Surprising new insights into what it takes to be funny.
- Raising a GeniusS1 E39The science of creating and educating a genius may be bring contributions to society.
- Last American Slave ShipS1 E36The search in the swamps of Alabama for the final ship to bring slaves to the United States.
- Antarctica Science Below ZeroS1 E33Nature documentary about the continent of Antarctica.
- Tastes Like T-RexS1 E32A look at whether science can be used to alter chicken embryos to resemble a Tyrannosaurus rex.
- Growing Up HadzaS1 E31The Hadzabe of Tanzania, considered one of the last hunter-gather tribes on the planet, pass the knowledge of this way of life to the next generation.
- Chungungo: The World's Smallest OtterS1 E30Nature documentary about otters.
- The Wright Brothers: BraveryS1 E28Ohio bicycle mechanics Orville and Wilbur Wright change the world by flying the world's first successful airplane in 1903.
- Super Sea SlugsS1 E16Colorful nudibranchs, or sea slugs, have a remarkable range of adaptations to survive in the ocean, from stinging cells to harvesting the power of the sun, spraying sulfuric acid and turning their bodies into drift nets.
- Ketamine: From Street Drug to LifesaverS1 E14The 50-year-old anesthetic ketamine might be a new tool for fighting depression and suicide.
- Hacking Our MicrobiomeS1 E12New science reveals what 40 trillion non-human microorganisms hosted by each person do and how understanding them can help people live healthier lives.
Frequently Asked Questions
It’s Philo’s free, ad-supported alternative to our Core Plan subscription that offers 0+ free news, comedy, reality, and entertainment channels.
No, you can start watching instantly without an account. However, creating a free account lets you save shows, favorite a channel, and keep track of your watch history. You can sign up in seconds with your email address, and no payment information is required.
You can watch free channels on these supported devices
- TV: Roku, Fire TV, Samsung TV, Apple TV, Android TV, LG TV and Chromecast via an Android device with the Philo app.
- Desktop/Laptop: Web browser
- Mobile device: iPhone, iPad, Android phone, or tablet using the Philo app.
Yes, you can create up to 10 custom profiles.
After creating a free account, you’ll get access to the DVR, which lets you save select titles and enjoy your recordings for up to 30 days. You can personalize your streaming experience by creating profiles and favorite channels to customize the Guide.
You can unlock 0+ channels, AMC+, unlimited DVR, and premium add-ons by upgrading to Philo Core. Switching plans is easy. Go to your account page, upgrade to the Philo Core Plan, and enter your payment information to enjoy even more entertainment.
- Yes! You can record select live or upcoming content to your DVR and save them for up to 30 days with a free account.
- 3Stream on up to three devices at the same time with a free account.10Create up to ten profiles with a free account.