1980s, '90s and '00s Spielberg Hits Are Now Free to Stream Amid 'Disclosure Day' Buzz
From Indiana Jones to Catch Me If You Can, it's hard to decide which Steven Spielberg classic is the most entertaining.
This weekend, both of those movies and plenty of others by the iconic filmmaker, 79, are free to stream thanks to Pluto TV.
As of Friday, June 12, the following throwbacks are available to watch on demand:
- The Adventures of Tintin (2011)
- The Terminal (2004)
- Catch Me If You Can (2002)
- Minority Report (2002)
- War of the Worlds (2005)
- Saving Private Ryan (1998)
And starting Saturday, June 13, Spielberg's iconic Indiana Jones films will air on Pluto TV's Paramount Movie Channel in celebration of the 45th anniversary of Raiders of the Lost Ark - and they'll also be free to stream on-demand:
- Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
- Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
- Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)
- Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)
The Spielberg celebration of his vast filmography is also in honor of his latest sci-fi epic finally hitting theaters. With an impressive score on Rotten Tomatoes, Disclosure Day proves the renowned director still knows how to helm blockbuster movie magic, according to our Parade writer who has seen it.
Emily Blunt and Josh O'Connor lead the thriller about a decades-long conspiracy to hide evidence of extraterrestrial life. Blunt, 43, plays Margaret Fairchild, a Kansas City meteorologist who suddenly develops amazing and alarming abilities, like speaking in foreign languages and reading minds. O'Connor, 36, is Daniel Kellner, a mathematics whiz turned whistle-blower determined to reveal what he knows about a covert global cybersecurity force that's quashed nearly 80 years of proof about extraterrestrial "close encounters."
They both become targets of a massive, rip-roaring manhunt to round them up and shut them down. Then there's Colin Firth as Noah Scanlon, the head of the coverup, convinced that the mind-blowing reality about aliens would "tip the balance" of a world already on the precipice of nuclear self-destruction
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This story was originally published June 12, 2026 at 11:21 PM.