All 25 official James Bond films are now streaming for free on Pluto TV, giving fans a rare chance to watch the entire Eon Productions catalogue in one place without a paid subscription. The collection landed on the service on December 1 and will be available for a limited time across dedicated 007 channels and on-demand.
A landmark 007 streaming deal
This is the first time Pluto TV has hosted the full slate of 25 official James Bond films at once, spanning six decades of the franchise. The move comes as the rights cycle for Bond continues to shift across platforms, with the films exiting Amazon Prime Video’s subscription offering in key markets ahead of the Pluto rollout. For fans, it effectively turns Pluto into a one-stop destination for a Bond marathon during the holiday season.
Where and how to watch
The movies are streaming on a dedicated FAST (free ad-supported streaming TV) channel branded Pluto TV 007, as well as Pluto TV 007 en Español, running Bond films around the clock in a linear schedule. In addition to the live channels, all 25 titles are also available on-demand within Pluto TV’s app and website, meaning viewers can either drop into the marathon or choose specific films. Pluto TV is free to use and ad-supported, with availability confirmed in the United States and reported access in the United Kingdom, though some regions may encounter geo-restrictions.
Every era of Bond represented
Pluto’s lineup covers the official Eon series from the 1962 debut “Dr. No” through 2021’s “No Time to Die,” Daniel Craig’s final outing as 007. That means every screen incarnation of the official Bond is represented: Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig. Notably absent are the two non-Eon titles often treated as curiosities by fans, including “Never Say Never Again,” which falls outside the official series and is not part of Pluto’s package.
Under this run, viewers can jump between distinct eras and tones in the franchise:
- The early Cold War thrillers such as “Dr. No,” “From Russia with Love” and “Goldfinger,” which defined the Bond formula on screen.
- Roger Moore’s long stint with entries like “The Spy Who Loved Me,” “Moonraker” and “For Your Eyes Only,” known for a lighter, more playful style.
- The shorter but influential Timothy Dalton era, including “The Living Daylights” and “Licence to Kill,” which pushed toward a grittier, more grounded approach.
- Pierce Brosnan’s 1990s and early-2000s run from “GoldenEye” through “Die Another Day,” which helped relaunch Bond for a post–Cold War audience.
- The modern Craig cycle — “Casino Royale,” “Quantum of Solace,” “Skyfall,” “Spectre” and “No Time to Die” — which reframed Bond with serialized storytelling and a more vulnerable lead.
A limited-time holiday window
Pluto TV and partner outlets describe the 007 rollout as a limited-time offering tied to the platform’s December highlights, without confirming a firm end date. The promotion is positioned around holiday viewing, with the Bond channels and on-demand catalogue featured prominently in Pluto’s December 2025 programming slate alongside other seasonal content. Fans are being encouraged to dive into the franchise this month while all titles remain grouped together and free to access.
What it means for Bond fans and streaming
For viewers, the move underlines how FAST services like Pluto TV are becoming important homes for big-name franchises, not just older library titles. The complete Bond run previously sat behind subscription paywalls; shifting it to a free, ad-supported platform temporarily widens access at a time when many households are cutting back on paid streaming. With no new Bond film expected for several years as producers search for the next 007, this Pluto TV window offers fans an accessible way to revisit the series and keep the character in the cultural foreground.
