Netflix seems to provide an app for Windows Laptops to watch titles offline. Chromebooks here too. https://help.netflix.com/en/node/54816 MacOS is absent, but I'm sure it's not too far off using an Google Chromebook emulator with Google Play Store in UTM if it's a must. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

Netflix on moble apps allows for downloading for offline viewing Youtube also allows for offline downloads of selected videos in selected areas on mobile. Source: over 1 year ago

Get a Kill-A-Watt, or something similar and start seeing how much power those things draw. My mini fridge uses about 400 watts per day. Rather than getting a coffee pot, get a french press and a good thermos. And instead of the tv and dvd player, can you just have a couple of tablets instead? They use far less power. Netflix lets you download stuff to watch offline or you can rip those DVDs to mp4 files and copy... Source: over 1 year ago

Netflix, Hulu (and probably others) offer portions of their content offline. If you have the right subscription, you can download the titles you want ahead of time to your laptop, iPad, etc. & watch them later on your deployment w/out having to rely on wifi. Source: almost 2 years ago

Any streaming service has some hidden downsides, Netflix is no exception. For example, you don’t get to keep anything after watching it online, the video quality is limited by the bandwidth available to you at any given moment, and the watch process will be not that smooth if you have a poor connection. No matter what your reasons may be, many users tend to download the content from Netflix to devices for watching... Source: almost 2 years ago

I don't think it's possible on YouTube. You CAN do this on Amazon however: https://videodirect.amazon.com/home/landing. Source: about 1 year ago

It's not that difficult to get films distributed through Amazon. It didn't mean she worked for them. It wasn't even produced by Amazon. Source: about 1 year ago

Amazon does have a program where independent films can end up on the platform, but it isn't Amazon "buying" the project in any way. It's called Prime Video Direct and it lets independent film makers put their stuff on Amazon and Amazon takes a cut of any revenue generated. Source: over 1 year ago

Ah. That's for "Prime Video Direct", which appears to be a program for indie filmmakers to submit their content: https://videodirect.amazon.com/home/landing. Source: over 1 year ago

Amazon Prime is even worse. There are some janky-ass movies on there since anyone can upload a movie. Source: about 2 years ago