Scarlett Johansson's Under the Skin is free on Tubi and Pluto TV in the United States right now, but it is set to leave both services at the end of the month. For viewers who have been putting it off, the window is short and the access is ad-supported, not permanent.
Scarlett Johansson on Tubi
Under the Skin stars Johansson as The Female, an extraterrestrial sent to earth to carry out a deadly mission. Directed by Jonathan Glazer and based on Michel Faber's novel, the film hit theaters in the United States on April 4, 2014, and later settled into the streaming cycle as one of Johansson's most unusual titles.
The film carries an 83% Certified Fresh score on Rotten Tomatoes, which helps explain why it still shows up in conversations around Johansson's filmography. For readers tracking what to watch before it rotates out, this is a limited free-streaming run rather than a permanent library title. A separate Johansson project, Matt Damon Drives Elysium's July 1 Tubi Launch — Troy Movie, also sits inside the same ad-supported ecosystem.
Pluto TV and Tubi
Two free services are carrying the film at once, and that matters because the film is available without a subscription fee only while it remains in their catalogs. Once it leaves, viewers in the United States lose the easiest route to watch it at no cost through Pluto TV and Tubi.
Johansson will appear next in Paper Tiger, which made its world premiere at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival in May, and Neon quickly acquired the North American rights. The film also holds an 84% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, keeping her recent run in the prestige lane rather than the MCU. For anyone building a queue of free titles, another option inside the same service is Jerry O'connell stars in Tubi's Summer's Last Resort, set for July 3.
End of the month
The practical move is simple: watch Under the Skin now if you want it free. The film is already on Tubi and Pluto TV, and the deadline is the end of the month, not an exact day; after that, the free-streaming option disappears and the title moves back behind whatever access comes next.
