Streaming services are an awesome way to catch the latest release without leaving your house. Many of the available options offer a healthy mix of old and new titles, classics, and non-classics of every imaginable genre. But streaming services come with subscriptions, and if you can't afford the cost, it becomes difficult to diversify your movie-watching experience. It is not just the YouTube Movies & Shows section, there are countless channels on the platform dedicated to sharing licensed movies you can view for free, completely legally. Let's look at some of them. 1. Movie Central Movie Central has a thorough description informing everyone that all of the channel's content is legally licensed, making it one of the best legal ways to watch movies online for free. You can watch each video uploaded for free and without wondering if you're breaking the law—you're not. The Movie Central YouTube channel uploads content daily, sometimes even multiple times a day. You can find the occasional trailer or show episode, but most of the featured videos are full-length movies. There are titles under every genre, so you're bound to find at least one that interests you enough to watch it. 2. Mr Bean Comedy is king in most households as comedic movies can be watched in the background or fully engaged, and either way, they're still worth the watch. That applies especially to Mr Bean's type of comedy. It's nostalgic, and years after their original release, the movies showcasing the particular character's antics have earned the title iconic—the Mr Bean YouTube channel banks on that. Mr Bean's official YouTube channel has over 30 million subscribers, and everything on it is fully licensed and legal to watch. You can find short-form, long-form, animated, and live-action videos, and they all center on Mr Bean. And what's not to love about that? 3. Horror Central As the name suggests, Horror Central caters to fans of the macabre. Each upload on the channel is a full-length movie you can enjoy, and the titles are a healthy mix of ones you might have heard of before and indie ones. Every movie you see on the YouTube channel is fully licensed and legal to watch, so watch away. 4. Barbarella X: Science Fiction Movies Though its name is a mouthful, the Barbarella X: Science Fiction Movies channel is awesome. As it lets on, the channel mainly focuses on the science fiction genre, so if that's what you're looking for, look no further. The YouTube channel may offer fewer uploads than the previously mentioned ones, but it still manages to provide a lot of TV shows and movies for free on YouTube. You can find a blend of sci-fi, adventure, and fantasy content on the channel to watch with a guilt-free conscience. 5. Sci-Fi Central Sci-Fi Central is another hub for sci-fi fans to find their next watch. The YouTube channel offers both movies and series, mixing short and long-form content. The shows tend to cover interesting topics aimed at starting a discussion, but if that's not your thing, you can just delve into one of the channel's full-length movies. You can find documentary-style content and classics like Ancient Aliens, and you'd definitely find something to appeal to your curiosity if you're a UFO and Paranormal fan. 6. Movie Express Nobody does the dramatic soap opera style stare down as Indian features do, and their level of drama is unmatched, and it's no wonder so many people love them. If you're looking for some Indian flicks but don't have access to Indian TV, the Movie Express YouTube channel is what you need. Movie Express offers a ton of full-length movies that let you lose yourself in the drama, romance, action, and comedy of Indian shows and movies. 7. Terror Films The Terror Films YouTube channel doesn't have as many video uploads as other channels on this list. However, there's still a lot of content to watch, with a new video added every couple of days. Terror Films offers full-length indie horror movies. An awesome aspect of the YouTube channel is that the revenue from the watch time and ad breaks goes back to the indie filmmakers behind the features, so if you're looking to support indie artists by watching a free movie on YouTube, give Terror Films a view. 8. PizzaFlix The PizzaFlix YouTube channel offers a little bit of everything. There are uploads under a slew of genres you can enjoy, from comedy to action, thriller, romance, and more. There are animated features, documentary-style videos, and, of course, full-length movies. The channel has focused its efforts on ‘‘the preservation and discovery of the Golden Age of Hollywood and Television.’’ PizzaFlix showcases a ton of ‘old-timey’ black and white pictures that have been digitally remastered so you can watch them with the highest quality. If you've never seen The Bat (1959) with Vincent Price, jump over to the PizzaFlix channel and give it a watch. Everything is licensed and legal to watch, and you can download the channel's videos for offline viewing later. RELATED: Best Free Streaming Sites (bloggernet.wixsite.com)

Entrancing Leigh Taylor-Young was born on January 25, 1945, in Washington, D,C,. to a diplomat father and raised in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, the older sister of future actress Dey Young and writer/director Lance Young. She studied classical ballet and, following high school, attended Northwestern University where she initially majored in economics. She switched gears after developing an interest in theater, however, and studied under drama teacher Alvina Krause, and would apprentice as the youngest member of the Eaglesmere Summer Repertory Theatre. Leigh eventually moved to New York with designs on a professional career and studied under acting guru Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse. Her major break came when she was cast in the already firmly established prime-time TV soap Peyton Place (1964). She played the mysterious Rachael Welles, whose character was brought in to provide clues to the disappearance of Allison MacKenzie (played by Mia Farrow who shocked ardent viewers by abruptly leaving the series). A mysterious girl herself, Leigh proved to be a fetching figure with her slightly off-kiltered beauty and unsympathetic countenance. Like Farrow, Leigh developed a bit of bad publicity when she too walked off the weekly series after only one season. She also fell into the arms of the very popular -- and very married -- series star Ryan O'Neal. The couple would marry in 1967 following his divorce from actress Joanna Moore. The couple had one child, Patrick O'Neal, who would later become an actor before turning to sportscasting. Leigh started off in films auspiciously as a "flower child" of the psychedelic (late) 1960s. She earned a Golden Globe nomination for "Best Newcomer," when she played opposite Peter Sellers, in the eccentric comedy, I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! (1968), but then appeared opposite her husband in The Big Bounce (1969), a kinky misfire. She went on to appear in a cameo in her husband's British-made movie, The Games (1970), but her career sputtered again with a series of misguided features, including the star-heavy epic, The Adventurers (1970); another kinky British film, The Buttercup Chain (1970), which dealt with kissing cousins who don't quite stop at kissing; the beautifully photographed but rather hollow action-adventure The Horsemen (1971) co-starring Omar Sharif; and the mild romp, The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight (1971) which is best remembered for starting Robert De Niro off and running in films. Arguably, Leigh's best remembered role during that period came alongside Charlton Heston in the controversial film Soylent Green (1973), although she was a bit overshadowed by the grisly topic material and showier performances of co-stars Heston and Edward G. Robinson. Following her divorce from O'Neal in 1973, the actress made herself somewhat scarce while raising her young son. In 1978, she married agent/director Guy McElwaine, but that marriage would also end in divorce. In the 1980s, she made a comeback of sorts as a mature -- but still spicy -- presence. Taking a back seat to Albert Finney in the film thriller Looker (1981) and to Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges in the whodunnit Jagged Edge (1985), she found her best results back on TV. Leigh would nab a supporting Emmy award in 1994 for her portrayal of vixen Rachel Harris on the acclaimed series drama Picket Fences (1992). In addition, she performed in several plays, in the US, England and Scotland, including "The Beckett Plays", "Knives" and "Sleeping Dogs". More recently, she appeared in her writer/director brother Lance Young's film Bliss (1997). Leigh also would play a regular role on the daytime soap, Passions (1999) as wealthy Katherine Crane. A few movie roles have come her way into the millennium, including the film comedy Slackers (2002); a cameo role (as Mrs. Leigh Taylor Young) in (then) husband Craig Sheffer's film Ritual (2002); the comedy crimer Klepto (2003); the comedy A-List (2006); as a psychiatrist in the sci-fi adventure Spiritual Warriors (2007) and, more recently, the drama The Wayshower (2011). Finding a fulfilling life off-camera, Leigh became an ordained minister in the Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness, and her voice can be heard in the Search of Serenity series of audio meditations from The Course in Miracles trainings. She is also the grandmother of two granddaughters from her son Patrick O'Neal's relationship with Rebecca De Mornay.