SuccessFlix

SuccessFlix is a streaming service built by Success Agentic Labs for watching with people. Every title in the launch catalog is free with an account: classic films, faith films, Black film history, sports, NASA’s Apollo 11 film, Blender Foundation open movies and success audiobooks, each public domain or Creative Commons licensed.

Watch Together rooms keep every screen in sync, with live chat, reactions, Director’s Cut (the host freezes every screen to teach), polls, Q&A, in-room drops and an After Party. Premieres have General, VIP and Backstage tiers. Sanctuary brings Sunday service into a room. Greenlight lets audiences back what gets made next.

• His Girl Friday (1940): A newspaper editor uses every trick he knows to keep his star reporter, who is also his ex-wife, from quitting the business.
• Meet John Doe (1941): A reporter invents a man who vows to jump on Christmas Eve, hires a drifter to play him, and starts a movement she can't control.
• The Jackie Robinson Story (1950): Jackie Robinson plays himself in the story of how he broke Major League Baseball's color line.
• The General (1926): When Union spies steal his locomotive, a Southern engineer chases it alone, deep into enemy territory.
• Charade (1963): Her husband is murdered, his stolen fortune is missing, and a widow in Paris can't tell which of the men after it she can trust.
• Within Our Gates (1920): Oscar Micheaux's answer to The Birth of a Nation, and the oldest surviving feature by an African American director: a teacher fights to save a school for Black children in the South.
• The Blood of Jesus (1941): After an accidental gunshot, a newly baptized woman's soul stands at the crossroads between Heaven and Hell. Spencer Williams' film is in the National Film Registry.
• Go Down, Death! (1944): A saloon owner schemes to bring down a small-town preacher, in a story inspired by James Weldon Johnson's sermon poem.
• The King of Kings (1927): Cecil B. DeMille's silent epic of the last weeks of the life of Jesus.
• The Eagle Has Landed (1969): NASA's own film of the first crewed landing on the Moon, July 1969.
• This Is Your Life: Jesse Owens (1960): The four-time Olympic champion is surprised on This Is Your Life by the people who shaped his life.
• Johnson vs. Jeffries (1910): Surviving footage of July 4, 1910 in Reno, when Jack Johnson, the first Black heavyweight champion, defended his title.
• Big Buck Bunny (2008): A gentle giant of a rabbit takes comic revenge on the three rodents who bully the forest.
• Elephants Dream (2006): Two men cross an endless, living machine. One sees wonders; the other sees only danger.
• Sintel (2010): A lone young woman crosses a frozen world to find the baby dragon she raised, and lost.
• Tears of Steel (2012): In a future Amsterdam, a band of scientists tries to save the world from robots by restaging a painful breakup.
• Caminandes (2016): Koro the llama versus Patagonia: a fence, a road, and one very persistent penguin.
• Superman (1941): The Fleischer brothers' landmark cartoons that first put the Man of Steel on the big screen.
• St. Louis Blues (1929): Bessie Smith's only film: the Empress of the Blues sings W. C. Handy's song in a Harlem speakeasy.
• Black and Tan (1929): Duke Ellington's first film: his Cotton Club Orchestra plays as a dancer risks everything to keep his band working.
• The Science of Getting Rich (1910): Wallace D. Wattles' 1910 classic on mindset, gratitude and money, read in 18 short chapters by LibriVox volunteers.
• Acres of Diamonds (1890): The lecture Russell Conwell gave more than 6,000 times to fund Temple University: the fortune you are looking for may be in your own back yard.

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