Family, Am I Right? Tubi Knows the Holidays Come With Baggage
Your relatives might test your patience, but Hollywood's most unforgettable families could give them competition. Find your next family drama streaming free on Tubi.
The holiday season is approaching, which means the family group chat is about to become a full-time occupation. Someone's organizing dinner, someone else has opinions about the menu, and there's always that one relative who asks a question they've been specifically told not to ask. Nothing says togetherness quite like gathering everyone under one roof and hoping nobody brings up last year's argument.
Family gatherings aren't all uncomfortable conversations and questionable seating arrangements though. There are traditions worth keeping, stories that get funnier every year, and people who somehow know exactly what you need before you've figured it out yourself. Family can be your biggest source of support and your most reliable source of frustration, occasionally within the same five-minute conversation. That's part of what makes those relationships so entertaining to watch on-screen. The people who know you best also tend to know exactly how to drive you crazy.
Tubi's Family, Am I Right? collection understands the assignment, bringing together families whose disagreements, celebrations, and complicated relationships could make your next holiday gathering look downright peaceful. We've already explored how food can bring out the best and worst in people, but family relationships have a way of making even the simplest occasions memorable. Whether your relatives are arriving with gifts, grievances, or a suspiciously detailed list of complaints, at least you can enjoy these family stories free on Tubi.
Your family might be a handful. Hollywood's relatives are an entire group project.
House of Gucci
Marrying into a fashion empire sounds like the kind of life upgrade that comes with designer wardrobes and invitations to fabulous parties. Unfortunately, the Gucci family seems to have forgotten that relatives aren't supposed to treat each other like corporate enemies.
Lady Gaga steps into the glamorous and dangerous world of the Gucci dynasty as Patrizia Reggiani in House of Gucci. After marrying Maurizio Gucci, portrayed by Adam Driver, Patrizia becomes deeply involved in a family whose wealth and reputation have made its members fiercely protective of their influence. As Maurizio's ambitions grow, disagreements over the family business begin turning personal relationships into battles for control. Getting everyone to agree on a holiday dinner menu would probably require a team of lawyers.
Director Ridley Scott fills the film with extravagant fashion, lavish settings, and a family whose internal politics are practically a competitive sport. Al Pacino and Jared Leto add to the spectacle as members of the Gucci clan, bringing contrasting personalities to a dynasty already struggling to agree on its future. Beneath the luxury is a story about ambition and loyalty becoming dangerously difficult to separate, making every family confrontation feel like another step toward disaster. The clothes may be expensive, but the emotional baggage is absolutely priceless.
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August: Osage County
Going home for a family reunion can bring back wonderful memories. It can also remind you why you moved out in the first place.
When a family crisis brings three sisters back to their childhood home in Oklahoma, years of unresolved tension begin resurfacing in August: Osage County. Their mother Violet, played by Meryl Streep, is a sharp-tongued matriarch whose talent for delivering devastating remarks has made family conversations something of an endurance test. Julia Roberts stars as Barbara, the eldest daughter, whose attempts to manage the situation become complicated by her own troubled marriage and difficult relationship with Violet. Their reunion quickly becomes an emotional battleground where everyone has something they've been waiting years to say.
Violet has a remarkable ability to turn an ordinary conversation into a public interrogation, and nobody knows how to respond quite like Barbara. Streep and Roberts bring an intensity to their exchanges that keeps the tension entertaining, particularly when the rest of the family gets pulled into disagreements they'd probably rather avoid. Between the biting humor and emotional revelations, the film captures how quickly returning home can make grown adults feel like teenagers again. Someone should probably remove the good china before dinner begins.
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Fighting With My Family
Sibling rivalry is a family tradition. But when your household makes a living throwing people around a wrestling ring, arguments over who's better can become very physical.
Growing up in a family devoted to professional wrestling, Saraya and her brother Zak have spent years dreaming of making it to WWE. In Fighting With My Family, their ambitions take an unexpected turn when Saraya, better known as Paige, receives an opportunity to train with the organization while Zak is left behind. Florence Pugh captures Paige's determination as she struggles to find her place in a competitive environment far removed from her family's wrestling shows in Norwich, England. Back home, Zak must confront the disappointment of watching his sister pursue the future they once imagined sharing.
The Knight family's enthusiasm for wrestling gives the movie its wonderfully unconventional personality, with Nick Frost and Lena Headey being parents who treat their children's wrestling ambitions like the most important family business in the world.. But the film's biggest moments aren't limited to the ring. Watching the siblings navigate jealousy, disappointment, and their changing relationship gives the underdog story an emotional payoff that extends beyond championship ambitions. We've explored how sports can become part of an entire family's identity, and the Knights take that commitment to an entirely different level.
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Jumping the Broom
Weddings are supposed to bring two families together. Nobody said they had to agree on anything once they arrived.
A lavish wedding on Martha's Vineyard becomes the setting for a clash of personalities in Jumping the Broom, where Sabrina and Jason are preparing to celebrate their marriage. The couple, played by Paula Patton and Laz Alonso, are ready to begin their lives together, but their families have very different ideas about what the celebration should look like. Sabrina's wealthy, image-conscious mother and Jason's outspoken working-class mother quickly find themselves competing for influence, turning the wedding weekend into an exercise in diplomacy that neither seems interested in passing.
Angela Bassett brings Sabrina's mother a polished confidence that makes her determination to maintain control entertaining to watch, particularly when Loretta Devine's equally opinionated Pam refuses to be intimidated. Their competing personalities give the film much of its comedy, but the disagreements also reveal deeper concerns about class, tradition, and what happens when families are asked to make room for someone new. The bride and groom might be getting married, but their mothers are clearly competing for a different kind of title.
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Pieces Of April
Hosting Thanksgiving dinner for the first time is already a stressful assignment. Doing it in a tiny New York apartment with a broken oven and a family that isn't confident in your abilities? April Burns might want to order takeout.
Katie Holmes stars as April, a young woman determined to prepare Thanksgiving dinner for her estranged family in Pieces of April. Hoping the holiday might offer an opportunity to reconnect, she invites her relatives to visit her Lower East Side apartment, where everything that could complicate dinner preparation begins doing exactly that. Meanwhile, her family makes the trip into the city with plenty of unresolved feelings about April, leaving everyone uncertain about how the reunion will unfold.
April's desperate attempts to salvage the meal turn the apartment building into an unexpected source of community, as neighbors become part of her ambitious Thanksgiving rescue operation. Holmes makes April's determination endearing, especially when the smallest kitchen disaster threatens to undo hours of preparation. Beneath the cooking mishaps is a heartfelt story about making an effort for people you love, even when the relationship isn't easy. The turkey might need rescuing, but it's the family that could really use a fresh start.
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Minari
Starting over in a new place sounds exciting until you realize that nobody in the family agrees on what a better life is supposed to look like.
Steven Yeun is Jacob Yi, a Korean American father determined to build a successful farm after moving his family to rural Arkansas in Minari. His ambition promises a future filled with opportunity, but the realities of farming place enormous pressure on his marriage and household. His wife Monica worries about their financial stability and their children's well-being, creating tension between Jacob's determination to succeed and the sacrifices his family must make along the way.
Things become more entertaining when Monica's mother Soon-ja arrives from Korea to help care for the children. Youn Yuh-jung makes the unconventional grandmother an unforgettable presence, particularly through her relationship with young David, who isn't convinced she's behaving like a grandmother should. Director Lee Isaac Chung balances the family's everyday humor with the uncertainty of building a new life, allowing moments of affection to emerge even when the adults are struggling to agree.
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