You can get three months of the show for $6 today


Hulu Gives away Two Months of its ad-supported Plan For Free for $3.99 a Month through May 20th

Another made-up holiday is here. In honor of National Streaming Day on May 20th — a holiday I, too, recently found out existed — Hulu is basically giving away two months of its ad-supported plan for free.

If you don’t mind a few ads popping up every now and then, the entry-level subscription is otherwise similar to the ad-free tier. Members of the grant program have access to thousands of movies and TV shows, in addition to upcoming seasons of Futurama and The Bear. You just won’t be able to download content for offline viewing like you can with the more premium plans, even if the ad-free tier does grant you access to the same catalog and allow multiple people to stream content simultaneously.

Just be sure to mark your calendars if you don’t want to pay full price at the end of the promotion period. It will go back to its regular price of $7.99 a month after three months.

You can get three months of Hulu’s ad-supported tier for $2 a month instead of $7.99 a month through May 27th. The subscription entitles you to access to more than a thousand movies and shows.

Bundle Up Your DreamView G1 Pro and Get Access to 1Password at Amazon for $10 off $mathbfTpi0$

Up to five people can receive individual access to 1Password through 1Password’s family subscription. The price is reduced to about 2.5 cents a month for a year with the limited-time deal.

You can easily step up your PC gaming setup with Govee’s DreamView G1 light strip, which is currently on sale at Amazon for $69.99 when you click the coupon for $30 off. The flexible, colorful LED strip is sized for 24- to 32-inch monitors (including ultrawides) and comes with a connected fisheye camera that points down at your screen, allowing the light strip to match the colors on your display.

This is the simplified setup of the DreamView G1 Pro that I reviewed last year, which also came with some flanking light towers. The towers require more space compared to the light strip that can be found on the back of your monitor. The lighting is bright and there is a lot to see even with just the strip.

Drop’s DCX keys fit Cherry-style keyboard switches, and while they’re quite high quality, they make for a better value than the popular GMK sets out there (which often have long delivery delays). They offer an even better deal with this promo.