Hulu-gosford-1.jpgDid you know that you don't always need a paid Hulu Plus account to access many of the movies they offer? While the streaming site is popular for catching up on TV shows, Hulu also offers a decent library of movies that are free to view...
The Hulu movie selection isn't nearly as robust as Amazon Prime or Netflix, but if you can handle the commercials, you can watch these flicks for zero dollars:
Gosford Park

If you are already suffering from Downton Abbey withdrawal, this drama about the upstairs downstairs drama at an English country estate should help hold you over until Season 4 gets under way.
Supersize Me

This movie made Morgan Spurlock famous. It's a scary documentary that serves as a real eye opener about the power of fast food.
Who's The Caboose

This is a polarizing movie, but if you like comedy, it's worth a shot. It stars Sarah Silverman in a documentary style exploration of the inner workings of Hollywood and the race to fame. There's some notable cameos too, including Marc Maron, David Cross and Kathy Griffin.
A Farewell to Arms
arms-hulu2.jpgThis Ernest Hemingway adaptation was nominated for an Academy Award in 1932. It still stands up today with its raw portrayal of war.
Wasteland

This incredible documentary took over three years to film and the filmmakers patience pays off. They followed artist Vik Muniz from him home in Brooklyn to birthplace in Brazil. While there, they investigate the world's largest garbage dump and learn about art of living along the way.
Anything Goes

If you have ever wondered what Frank Sinatra was like in his prime, this classic is worth a look. He's a mesmerizing performer, even when you're watching on your laptop.
Prairie Love
If "quirky" indie movies are your thing, this Sundance selection from 2010 is definitely worth your time. If off-center movies aren't your thing, you've been warmed.
Soldier Girls
America made history this year when legislation passed that allows women to serve on the frontlines. This 1981 documentary about a female platoon seems more relevant than ever.