How to Watch 'Big Brother' Season 21 Without Cable

Photo credit: CBS
Photo credit: CBS

From Cosmopolitan

Ah, America. Plenty of other countries may have stopped making Big Brother, but season 21 is officially a go 'round here. The theme this year is "camp," but sadly in the "summer camp" way and not the "Met Gala 2019" way. This season has contestants like Holly Allen, a "wine safari guide," to which I say - a) what even is this job? b) how can I become one? There's even a guy who could basically be Jason Momoa once you've had a few G&Ts. What more could you want?!

In true BB fashion, the drama has already begun (no spoilers here - but it turns out one of the contestants dated a different contestant's aunt, awks) and you definitely won't want to miss it. However, if you're like me and you don't have a TV (let alone cable) because you're the walking stereotype of a millennial, worry not - there's still a ton of different ways to watch.

Go straight to the source with CBS All Access

One of the easiest ways to watch the new season of BB is with a CBS All Access account. There's a seven day free trial, after which a subscription is $5.99 a month or $9.99 a month if you hate ads (who doesn't?). The latter also lets you play videos offline, so you won't have to let spotty subway internet affect your commute watching.

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Or just add it on to your Amazon Prime

Ah, Amazon P, where would I be without you (probably having to wait so long in shipping that my impulse purchases definitely feel like a bad idea). If you’ve already got Amazon Prime (FYI, an Amazon Prime free trial is 30 days or six months if you're a student), you can get seven days of an CBS All Access subscription free directly to your account. After that, it’s $5.99 per month. Even the older series require a CBS All Access addition or a season/episode purchase, so unfortunately even a nostalgia trip won't be free for long.

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Next, there's fuboTV

Not just for sports fans! fuboTV also offers a seven day free trial, but a subscription after that is, to quote the website, "just $54.99 per month." If the word "just" followed by the words "$54.99 per month" makes you shudder, maybe steer clear of this option.

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Or give Hulu Live TV a try

Then, there's Hulu's Live TV package, which offers the option to watch each episode live on CBS. After another seven day free trial, the package is $44.99 per month.

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Anyways, just going to leave this here...

Photo credit: Gfycat
Photo credit: Gfycat

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