How to Watch MUBI on Google Chromecast
You can stream MUBI on Google Chromecast. Here’s how to sign up, download, install, and start streaming MUBI using your Google Chromecast. Learn how to get the most out of your Google Chromecast while using MUBI.
MUBI
The global curated film streaming platform features a substantial collection of 800+ films, documentaries, and shorts with a new movie added every day to the lineup. As a production company and film distributor, MUBI produces and distributes exclusive films by emerging and established filmmakers, which are only available on its platform. The streaming service is available in more than 190 countries.
Viewers can add MUBI as an Amazon Prime Video channel, so the content can be available there as well as in the MUBI app.
Students can enjoy a 30-day free trial and a discounted membership at $6.99/month.
Google Chromecast
Google Chromecast is a streaming device that can be used to watch Live TV Streaming Services and On Demand Streaming Services.
Limited Warranty
Your Google Chromecast 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 Google Chromecast, 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 MUBI on Google Chromecast?
How to Sign Up and Download MUBI on Google Chromecast
MUBI is available natively using Google Chromecast. Additionally, you may be able to stream to your Google Chromecast through Google Cast.
MUBI app on Google Chromecast
- Click here to sign up for MUBI.
- Once you’ve signed up, go to the Home Screen on your Google Chromecast.
- Launch the app store and search for “MUBI” on your Google Chromecast.
- Select “Download” to install the app.
- Once installed, log in using your MUBI credentials.
- You can now stream MUBI on Google Chromecast.
Google Cast
- Click here to sign up for MUBI.
- Install the MUBI iPhone/iPad app or Android Phone/Tablet app.
- Once installed, log in using your MUBI credentials.
- Make sure your streaming device is connected to the same Wi-Fi network as your Android Phone/Tablet or iPhone/iPad.
- Start playing the content in the MUBI app and select the Google Cast icon.
- Choose your Google Chromecast and it will start displaying on your streaming device.
How to Sign Up for MUBI on Other Streaming Devices
If you have other devices, you can learn how to sign up for and use MUBI on Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku, Android TV, iPhone/iPad, Android Phone/Tablet, Mac, Windows, LG Smart TV, Samsung Smart TV, Sony Smart TV, and VIZIO Smart TV.
What features are available on MUBI?
Up to 5 Profiles
MUBI allows you to create up to 5 user profiles.
No Parental Controls
There are no parental controls for MUBI.
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
MUBI allows you to stream on up to 2 devices simultaneously.
Offline Downloads
Only on Android and iOS Apple devices.
International Access
Available in more than 190 countries.
Originals
The exclusive collection of acclaimed premieres, from MUBI’s favorite filmmakers that are only on the platform include the following: “The Bones” (Chile 2021), “All Hands on Deck” (France 2020), “Four Roads” (France 2021), “Matthias & Maxime” (Canada 2019), “Meeting the Man: James Baldwin in Paris” (UK 1970), and “Malina” (Germany 1991).
Movies
MUBI selects a Film of the Day for viewers to discover as well as a weekly list of the top 1,000 films to watch. Other categories include Trending, Women with Movie Cameras, Documentaries, Shorts, Festival Focus, 1960s Masterpieces, In the Mood for Love, MUBI Spotlight, and more.
The most popular films as of now include “Tripping with Nils Frahm” (Germany 2020), “I Like Life a Lot” (Hungary 1977), “Maeve” (UK 1981), “”Parched” (India 2015), “Once Upon a Time in Anatolia” (Turkey 2011), “Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda” (U.S. 2017), “Pierrot Le Fou” (France 1965), “Sweet Thing” (U.S. 2020), and “Laurence Anyways” (Canada 2012).
There are over 130 documentaries that deal with topics such as the creation of art, the balances of power, and social justice.