Classic Warner Bros. Shows Head to Free Streaming on Pluto TV

Popular shows like "Two and a Half Men" are coming to free streaming for the first time through a new deal between Pluto TV and Warner Bros. TV. This lineup includes five shows that will start playing on Pluto TV later this month.

Show Details And Dates

Along with "Two and a Half Men," the other shows heading to the platform are "Veronica Mars," "The Jamie Foxx Show," "Martin," and "The Wayans Bros." Pluto TV stated that this is only the first group of shows arriving from Warner Bros. TV. "Two and a Half Men" will bring all 12 seasons and 262 episodes starting November 20. "The Jamie Foxx Show" features five seasons and 100 episodes beginning November 15. "Martin" brings five seasons and 132 episodes starting November 15. "Veronica Mars" will offer three seasons and 64 episodes starting November 20. Lastly, "The Wayans Bros." adds five seasons and 101 episodes on November 15.

Executive Statements

Will Gurman, who is the senior VP of content partners and programming at Pluto TV, said having "Two and a Half Men" on free streaming for the first time is a major moment for them. He noted that it is a widely watched sitcom from its era and anchors a group of proven hits that viewers enjoy rewatching. Pluto TV also mentioned that it added more than 25 library titles this year.

Recent Additions

These shows follow a recent update where Pluto TV added 14 FAST channels from the Warner Bros. library. Those channels include "Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern," "Crime Scenes," "Extreme Expeditions," "The FBI," "How To," "I (Almost) Got Away With It," "Mysterious Worlds," "Nikita," "Nip/Tuck," "The Repair Shop," "Strangely Addicting," "Survive or Die," "Third Watch," and "Whose Line Is It Anyway."

Context

Pluto TV operates as an ad-supported video-on-demand service, which lets viewers watch television shows and movies for free with commercial breaks. Entertainment companies often license older, well-known library titles to such platforms to reach broader audiences and generate revenue from completed series. Streaming deals of this nature help services attract new users who enjoy familiar, long-running television programs.