How to Watch Screambox on Mac
You can stream Screambox on Mac. Here’s how to sign up, download, install, and start streaming Screambox using your Mac. Learn how to get the most out of your Mac while using Screambox.
Screambox
Screambox is a video streaming service that delivers every type of horror imaginable, from Supernatural to Slashers, Classics, Zombies, Extreme, Psychological, Cult, Underground, Banned Movies, and more. There are also five video series available for non-subscribers to watch for free.
Mac
Mac is a computer that can be used to watch Live TV Streaming Services and On Demand Streaming Services.
Limited Warranty
Your Mac probably isn't covered against mishaps and malfunctions. We've partnered with 5Devices to give The Streamable readers a protection plan for any internet-connected device, including your Mac, iPhone, etc starting at $2.67 per device per month. And the good news is that it covers devices you already use (ie. no need for proof of new purchase).
Can you stream Screambox on Mac?
How to Sign Up and Download Screambox on Mac
Web Browsers
- Click here to sign up for Screambox.
- Watch content on the Screambox website.
How to Sign Up for Screambox on Other Streaming Devices
If you have other devices, you can learn how to sign up for and use Screambox on Google Chromecast, Roku, Android TV, iPhone/iPad, Android Phone/Tablet, Windows, LG Smart TV, Samsung Smart TV, Sony Smart TV, and VIZIO Smart TV.
What features are available on Screambox?
No Parental Controls
There are no parental controls for Screambox.
Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, Disney+, Max, Hulu, Netflix, Paramount Plus, Peacock, Paramount+ with SHOWTIME, and STARZ have parental control features.
Up to 2 Devices
Screambox allows you to stream on up to 2 devices simultaneously.
Offline Downloads
Only on mobile.
TV Shows
Horror TV series like “Welcome to Daisyland,” “The Island,” and “Hello Horror” exist on the platform.
Movies
There are 12 exclusive movies on Screambox, which include “The Domicile,” “Dark Web,” “It’s Here,” and “Devil’s Acid.” There are also horror documentaries like “Gibtown” and “Something to Scream About,” as well as silent films from the early 20th century like “Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror,” 1925’s “Phantom of the Opera,” and “Frankenstein.”