
When Terrarium TV popped on to the scene, it seemed very similar to Popcorn Time, offering up content sourced via the internet in a sleek user interface, available only for Android-powered devices. Unfortunately, since it was essentially letting users pirate content on demand, it wasn’t long before both ISPs (internet service providers) and Hollywood came knocking, and the service was no more. Powered under the hood by BitTorrent, Popcorn Time let users watch movies and TV shows for the low, low price of absolutely nothing.

Terrarium TV in a nutshellĪ few years ago, Popcorn Time was all the rage.

The problem is, of course, when things seem too good to be true, they often are. Then along comes a tantalizing platform like Terrarium TV, which offers seemingly limitless free viewing of almost anything you’re looking for. Whether it’s the constant price gauging, or the simple fact that all TV was once free (albeit ad-supported), people are always looking for a way to pay less for their TV time.

If you’ve ever had the feeling you’re paying too much for TV, you’re far from alone.
