If the name Justin Roiland rings a bell, that's probably because he's one-half of the creative duo behind Rick and Morty - the madcap adult cartoon that's taken the world by storm since it first aired back in 2013. But as well as continuing to work on R&M, Roiland also has a new project to treat us to - an equally hilarious, equally bizarre new animation launching at what could be the perfect time. Here's how to watch Solar Opposites online and stream every for free from anywhere today.
Perfect time, you say? Well, that's because the release of Solar Opposites coincides with people finally getting to watch Rick and Morty season 4 - and more specifically, the 'part 2' episodes viewers had been promised since last year.
Yet while it complements Rick and Morty in some ways, Solar Opposites is very much its own beast. The new show follows a family of alien refugees, recently displaced from their Utopian planet and relocated to middle America. Yep, you get an ample side of topical social commentary with your all-you-can-eat lulz buffet here, folks.
And if things look overly familiar to Rick and Morty fans, it's not just because of the occasional use of gratuitous cartoon violence - it's also because creator Roiland voices some of his creations in both shows. In the case of Solar Opposite, he's the actor behind one of the main characters, Korvo.
So without further ado, here's how to watch Solar Opposites online and stream every episode wherever you are today.
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How to watch Solar Opposites for FREE in the US
How to watch Solar Opposites from outside your country
As we've said, anyone in the US will likely have found it relatively easy to watch Solar Opposites as soon as it's released - provided they take advantage of Hulu's FREE 30-day trial, of course.
For the rest of the world, it's a case of wait and see. There isn't a release date for Solar Opposites in places like the UK, Australia or Canada just yet - and geo-blocking restrictions stop you from accessing Hulu like you would if you resided in the US.
The only silver living here is for US residents who happen to be abroad, as they can use a piece of software called a VPN to access the content and services they normally would at home - just from abroad.
In many cases, these services require you to verify local credit card or cable subscription details before gaining access, so it's always best to read the fine print first and make sure you have everything you need to hand if you're abroad - lest you be left disappointed.
May 08, 2020 at 10:29AM
James Laird
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