Emmys Night Is Over. Here’s What to Stream on Tubi Next
Keep the 2026 Emmys celebration going with five award-winning and nominated TV shows streaming free on Tubi.
The envelopes have been opened. The speeches have been given. Someone definitely went over their allotted time. And somewhere, a group chat is typing several paragraphs about a snub as we speak.
The Emmys may celebrate the best of television in one night, but they're also very good at creating another problem: suddenly you want to watch everything. Maybe tonight's reunions sent you searching for a classic. Maybe all that prestige drama reminded you how satisfying a really good slow burn can be. Or maybe watching reality competition nominees made you think, “Actually, I could absolutely do that,” which is confidence we respect.
These five shows streaming free on Tubi cover everything from Emmy-winning performances and landmark miniseries to reality competition and television icons worth rediscovering. The trophy shelf gets even bigger inside Tubi’s Award Winning & Nominated Series collection, where acclaimed television from across genres is ready for its next audience.
Ceremony over. TV night? Very much ongoing.
Charlie's Angels
If the reunion had you hearing “Good morning, Angels” in your head, your next assignment has arrived.
Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith, and Cheryl Ladd are back in the spotlight as Charlie’s Angels celebrates its 50th anniversary, making now a particularly fun time to return to the series that turned its trio of private investigators into television icons. Across five seasons, the Angels go undercover, solve cases, and regularly demonstrate that apparently crime fighting comes with an excellent wardrobe.
The fashions are unmistakably '70s, the undercover assignments can get wonderfully elaborate, and the chemistry between the women keeps the whole operation moving. Seeing the cast together at the Emmys may supply the nostalgia. Charlie’s Angels has five seasons ready to handle the rest.
Lonesome Dove
Before “limited series” became one of streaming's favorite phrases, television had Lonesome Dove.
Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones lead the sprawling Western as former Texas Rangers Augustus McCrae and Woodrow Call, whose cattle drive from Texas toward Montana becomes an epic journey through friendship, danger, aging, and a rapidly changing American West. Lonesome Dove gives the story four feature-length chapters to breathe, with Diane Lane, Danny Glover, Anjelica Huston, Chris Cooper, and more filling out a cast that reads a little like somebody accidentally opened an awards-show seating chart.
Eight Emmys later, its television legacy speaks for itself. But the real reason to press play isn't the trophy count; it's watching a miniseries from 1989 remind you why audiences will happily clear an entire evening when television gives them a world worth disappearing into. The series also earns a spot among our most addictive shows on Tubi, so you've officially been warned about that “one more episode” situation.
MasterChef
Enough prestige. Somebody hand Gordon Ramsay an undercooked piece of chicken.
The reality-competition side of Emmy night gets its turn with MasterChef, where talented home cooks step into a kitchen that quickly makes cooking dinner for friends look like the tutorial level. Gordon Ramsay, Aarón Sánchez, Joe Bastianich, Christina Tosi, and other judges put contestants through challenges where creativity, technique, timing, and the ability to remain calm while a famous chef watches you panic all become equally useful skills.
With 13 seasons on Tubi, this is the dangerous kind of show where one episode becomes three because suddenly you need to know whether somebody's risotto survives judging. Will watching make you qualified to critique your own dinner afterward? Absolutely not. Will that stop you? Also no.
The Killing
The red carpet has been rolled up. Time to make everything significantly moodier.
Rain-soaked Seattle becomes the backdrop for The Killing, with Mireille Enos and Joel Kinnaman playing detectives Sarah Linden and Stephen Holder as they investigate the murder of teenager Rosie Larsen. Rather than treating the crime as something that can be neatly solved before the credits, the series lets the investigation spread through the detectives, suspects, political figures, and, most importantly, the family living with Rosie's absence.
Enos brings a tightly wound intensity to Linden while Kinnaman's Holder supplies a rougher, unpredictable counterweight, and their partnership gives the series its pulse beneath all that Pacific Northwest gloom. Four seasons are waiting, so maybe don't start this one at 11 p.m. unless tomorrow's schedule is flexible.
Miami Vice
Awards night may be about what's next in television. Sometimes the best follow-up is remembering what helped television get here.
Don Johnson's Sonny Crockett and Philip Michael Thomas' Ricardo Tubbs patrol a Miami filled with drug traffickers, undercover operations, neon nights, and enough pastel tailoring to permanently alter menswear history in Miami Vice. Executive producer Michael Mann helped give the series a cinematic visual identity where music, fashion, location, and atmosphere mattered almost as much as the week's investigation.
Five seasons later, its fingerprints are still all over stylish crime television. So after spending the evening celebrating what TV looks like in 2026, ending the night with a show that helped redefine what television could look like feels pretty fitting.