Streaming Services:
* Subscription-based:
* Netflix: Offers a decent selection of anime, including popular titles and original series.
* Hulu: Offers a good selection of anime, including both older and newer titles.
* Crunchyroll: Dedicated to anime, with a vast library of both subbed and dubbed series, plus access to simulcasts.
* Funimation: Another anime-focused streaming service with a large library of shows, including popular titles and original series.
* Amazon Prime Video: Offers a growing selection of anime, including some exclusives.
* HIDIVE: Features a selection of more niche and independent anime titles.
* VRV: A platform that combines several streaming services, including Crunchyroll, HIDIVE, and more, providing a wide selection of anime.
* Free with ads:
* Tubi: Offers a selection of free anime with ads.
* Pluto TV: Offers a selection of free anime channels with ads.
* Crackle: Offers a selection of free anime with ads.
Other options:
* YouTube: Many channels offer full episodes of anime for free, with ads.
* Websites: Sites like Anime-Planet and MyAnimeList offer lists of anime and where to watch them.
* DVD/Blu-ray: You can buy physical copies of anime shows from stores like Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
Tips for finding anime:
* Check reviews: Read reviews from other viewers to get a sense of the anime's quality and whether it's something you'll enjoy.
* Explore different genres: Anime covers a wide range of genres, from action and adventure to romance and comedy.
* Start with popular titles: If you're new to anime, popular titles like "Attack on Titan," "Death Note," and "Naruto" are good starting points.
* Don't be afraid to experiment: Try different anime until you find something you love.
It's also worth noting that some anime are available for free on public television stations like PBS.