How to Watch ‘Who Wants to be a Millionaire' Online Without Cable
Who Wants to be a Millionaire is back for a fourth season since its revival and 26th overall. Jimmy Kimmel returns as the host of the U.S. version of the game show, which will feature celebrities competing for a $1 million payout to the charity of their choice.
More from Rolling Stone
The Best Soundcore Earbuds of 2025
See Your Legends While You Can: From Guns 'N Roses to The Who, These Legacy Acts Are Hitting the Road for (Maybe) the Last Time
Sling TV Review: A Highly Flexible (Yet Affordable) Way to Free Yourself from Cable for Good
Celebrity pairings on the new season of Millionaire will include Kimmel's 'enemy' Matt Damon and Ken Jennings, Joel McHale and Jim Rash of Community, CNN hosts Jake Tapper and Kaitlan Collins, Sarah Silverman & Marc Maron, and many more.
The new season will premiere right before the new revival of Match Game, hosted by Martin Short.
At a Glance: How to Watch Who Wants to be a Millionaire
Stream: DirecTV, Fubo, Sling, Hulu + Live TV
TV channel: ABC
Season premiere: Wednesday, July 23 at 8 p.m. ET
get free trial at directv
If you're looking to watch Millionaire this season, read on. Below are a few of the best ways to watch Who Wants to be a Millionaire, including ways to get the ABC livestream of the game show online without cable.
How to Watch Who Wants to be a Millionaire Online
Who Wants to be a Millionaire Online airs on ABC, but cord-cutters can stream the new season of the game show online through a number of live TV streaming services that carry the channel. Episodes will also be streaming on Disney+ and Hulu the day after they air on ABC. Below are four of the best options for watching Who Wants to be a Millionaire online without cable in 2025, including a few with free trials to get started.
EDITOR'S PICK
DirecTV
get free trial
➤ $69.99/month➤ Five-day free trial➤ Up to 185+ channels
DirecTV Stream includes ABC in all of its Signature packages, which offer access to as many as 185+ channels. The most budget-friendly plan is the Entertainment package, which delivers 90+ channels for $84.99 a month. All plans start with a five-day free trial.
Fubo
get free trial
➤ $84.99/month➤ Five-day free trial➤ Up to 300+ channels
Fubo is another one of our top choices for watching Who Wants to be a Millionaire online. The streamer carries ABC in all of its plans and includes an extensive channel lineup, with packages offering anywhere from 150+ to over 300 channels. Plans start at $84.99 a month after a five-day free trial.
Sling
$36 $46 22% off
sign up now
➤ $45.99/month➤ Half off first month➤ Up to 46 channels
Sling offers ABC streaming with its Sling Blue plan, which starts at $45.99 a month, making it one of the most affordable options on this list. While Sling doesn't include a free trial, new users can currently get 50% off their first month.
Hulu + Live TV
get free trial
➤ $82.99/month➤ Three-day free trial➤ 95+ channels
Hulu + Live TV also includes ABC in its 95+ channel lineup. Plans start at $81.99 a month, or you can upgrade to $82.99 a month to bundle in ESPN+, Disney+, and Hulu's full on-demand library. All Hulu + Live TV subscriptions begin with a three-day free trial.
Who Wants to be a Millionaire Premiere Date, Time
The new season of Who Wants to be a Millionaire premieres on Wednesday, July 23 at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT.
Best of Rolling Stone
The Best Audiophile Turntables for Your Home Audio System
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
a few seconds ago
- Forbes
Get Branded: Companies Are Giving Free Tattoos Instead Of Goodie Bags
getty Would you get branded by your favorite brand? If you thought about it, then perhaps these trendy pop-up brand events are for you. Instead of giving away printed t-shirts, sunglasses or tote bags, some brands have been giving away tattoos instead, leaving a lasting impact on attendees. These events may seem shocking, as the idea of a permanent souvenir may sound intense, but they have been rising in popularity and location, from NYC hotels to retail stores and even concert venues. Even more, some of the most popular and viral tattoo artists are getting involved, adding yet another element to these ink-centric events. One of these artists is Jonboy Tattoo, or Jonathan Valena to his friends. He has a laundry list of celebs on his punch card, including Travis Scott, Drew Barrymore, Post Malone, Kendall and Kylie Jenner, G-Eazy and Justin Bieber, to name a few. The line for a Jonboy Tattoo was long at the LAPOINTE event, featuring a flash sheet with Sandy Liang initials and New York icons Sophie Cannon Want to add your name to this list, but can't get on his books? You can try your luck at a branded pop-up, as he has been known to be the artist in residence at a few, including events for Nike, Revlon, LAPOINTE and GucciGhost. 'Brands are all about creating fun experiences, and flash sheets are a unique way to connect with consumers,' said Valena. 'Tattoo culture is booming, and people love expressing their individuality. Plus, who doesn't love a cute little Jonboy Tattoo piece.' The flash sheet had something for everyone, with the company logo, initials of the designer and some smaller designs. Sophie Cannon Typically these events involve a flash sheet of tattoos to choose from, some of which include the brand's logo or related elements. Since these are also typically one-night-only, the chance to get a unique tattoo, for free, and by a popular artist is too good to pass up—at Valena's LAPOINTE event with designer Sandy Liang, the line to get a tattoo was extremely long and had to be capped due to time. 'It's super cool how branded tattoos and pop-up events foster a sense of community and exclusivity,' said Valena. 'They get people buzzing and feeling part of something special—it's personal, collective and for the culture!' On the brand side, throwing an event with a permanent goodie bag could be risky, but for Thursday Boot Company, the head of brand development and marketing Darnell Thompson knew it would be a night to remember with a lasting impression. 'We had tattoos at our five-year anniversary celebration,' said Thompson. 'When we were looking at what we could do to make it fun, different and an event to remember, the idea came to me. Additionally, I had been to different events where they did small flash tattoos, but I figured we'd kick it up a notch.' Chico, a New York tattoo artist, was enlisted to help give tattoos to guests of the Thursday Boots 5th anniversary party, and it was a hit. Mac Olink That kick involved full-sized tattoos, done by Thompson's personal tattoo artist Chico. While there were options like boots and stars that match the brand's offerings, some attendees really took it to the max and got a slew of different designs. 'Everyone loved it and was shocked by it,' said Thompson. 'The main factor was it wasn't a sheet of tiny flash tattoos which was probably the funniest part of it. I will admit some people went overboard and really noticed it when we came down and saw someone fully laid out on the bed with their shirt off getting a tattoo done. It was great, and even with the long line of people waiting, everyone enjoyed it from getting it done or just watching and seeing the process.' What makes a good event, especially in a city like New York that has multiple events a night, is how memorable it is. Thompson agrees, adding that you need to factor in ease of attending, atmosphere and creating a space with a balance of networking and fun. 'For all of our events that I've planned, I always try to think of what we can do to make it fun for everyone outside of the usual,' said Thompson. 'The bigger the event, the more 'pressure' or determined I am to find more and more to try and test.' Mac Olink 'I feel like a lot of simple fun ideas are great icebreakers and make people feel comfortable really easily. While we had the tattooing going on the first floor, we had beer pong, flip cup and games on another floor for people to hang out and mingle. [Games] literally make you make new friends since you end up partnering with people who are all just here to play and have fun. At the same time, I try to make sure people can socialize while playing, but also I think there's a good mix of competition that happens with games and other activities that people who are attending enjoy.' If you can't seem to get an invite to these brand events, but you can get a ticket to a concert, there is still hope for you and a free tattoo. Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, NY hosts a free tattoo partnership with Ilegal Mezcal. Guests of any concert at the stadium can come on in, browse their flash sheet of small tattoo designs and then get inked for free. The designs are centered around the mezcal brand, featuring an outline of a bottle, select words like 'ilegal' and of course, the brand's PG-13 image of two bunnies. Due to this activation's continued success, the pop-up has been going on for five seasons, going on six in 2025. In addition to the tattoos, there is also a mezcal bar, available for those 21+, featuring the Ilegal Mezcal spirit. To get in on the action, see the Forest Hills Stadium calendar here. 'Overall, I'm just happy tattoos have gotten a better rep since the earlier years,' added Thompson. 'I think in the past, it was always looked down upon, but now with the times changing, I'm glad to see people are welcoming and generally interested in learning about them.' MORE FROM FORBES Forbes How Right To Repair Laws And Communities Are Eliminating Waste By Sophie Liza Cannon Forbes Predicting Influencer Baby Names Is The TikTok Trend To Follow In 2025 By Sophie Liza Cannon Forbes 2025 Music Festival Guide: The New, The Cool And The Crazy By Sophie Liza Cannon Forbes This Brooklyn Nonprofit Blooms Year Round, Providing Bouquets To Those In Need By Sophie Liza Cannon
Fox News
a few seconds ago
- Fox News
Nick Offerman says he's 'not going to pick an argument' with Trump-supporter co-star Dennis Quaid
Actor Nick Offerman said last week he wasn't looking to have a political squabble with his "Sovereign" co-star Dennis Quaid over President Donald Trump. "Dennis Quaid is a fantastic actor whom I've looked up to my whole life, and he [is] better in this film than almost anything I've seen him in," Offerman said in a response on Reddit to a commenter asking about how he deals with Trump supporters like Quaid. Offerman had made an "ask me anything" post on the site inviting users to inquire about "Sovereign," his new film with Quaid about an anti-government extremist and his son, and an eventual police standoff. "We didn't have a lot of time together on set, so the context wasn't really conducive to digging into settling the world's problems, or even just those of America. 'Good morning, Dennis. How about those Epstein files? Anyway, want to run our lines,'" Offerman added. The actor, famous for his role as Ron Swanson on "Parks & Recreation," said he believes those who voted for the 47th president are good people, even though he disagrees with them. "Dealing with Trump supporters in the world is something I try to handle with nuance, because I know many others around the states who are very good people and citizens and would give you the shirt of their back," Offerman said. "They are on the receiving end of an absolute firehose of misinformation, so it's really cognitively dissonant (impossible) to engage in rational discourse." He has said that his libertarian "Parks and Recreation" character would have "despised Trump," and he thinks Republicans trend toward fascism. "I think we're all wrong about a lot of things, but the reason I lean left is because at the end of the Republican plan is austerity and literal fascism, sad military muscle parades and mounted troops in the LA, the coolest city in the world, and all the rest of the current bed-s---tings, and at the end of the Democrat plan is health care and life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for everybody," he said. Offerman added that he wanted to work with Quaid and leave politics out. "No matter who we voted for, it requires all of us (including an overwhelming number of immigrants) to make the great bounty this country produces, and is then so disproportionately pocketed by the ultra-wealthy, so I am not going to pick an argument with Dennis Quaid over our political leanings because I'm going to shake his hand and try to make a great film," Offerman said.
Fox News
a few seconds ago
- Fox News
Fox News Entertainment Newsletter: Ozzy Osbourne dead at 76, Kevin Sorbo sees Hollywood dramatically shift
Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter. TOP 3: - Ozzy Osbourne dead at 76 - 'Hercules' star Kevin Sorbo claims he was 'first cancel culture victim' before it had a name - Christie Brinkley reveals Billy Joel's three final words to her before she left him SPICY CROSSOVER - Snoop Dogg calls his country music collaboration with the Zac Brown Band 'gangster gumbo.' TRAGIC TIMING - Police cleared the scene moments before the 'American Idol' exec and husband were killed. LARGER THAN LIFE - Hulk Hogan's Hollywood era: From cult classics to reality TV fame. BEHIND THE SCENES - Tom Cruise's former girlfriend admits what she really thinks of him four decades after their romance. 'I BELONG TO ME' - Jessica Simpson finds new purpose, returns to music after stepping away from Los Angeles. FAMILY FIRST - 'Duck Dynasty' stars Willie and Korie Robertson say kids weren't ruined by reality show fame. HUMOROUS RESPONSE - Astronomer 'temporary spokesperson' Gwyneth Paltrow answers questions in post-scandal company video. LIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIA
