Most of these offerings aren’t available on the Warner Bros. streaming platform, Max. There’s no explanation as to why the entertainment giant has made these movies free to watch on YouTube, or why this perplexing set of films was selected, but it’s one less barrier to accessing some (admittedly obscure) content without a subscription or paywall.

In a surprising move, Warner Bros. has made it simpler for audiences to enjoy a selection of its films online, breaking away from the usual practice of removing them from circulation. Over the past month,

Warner Bros. is jamming YouTube with free full-length flicks. Since January 1, the company has uploaded 33 features that are free to view, according to a report from Variety. The move is to bring in digital ad revenue according to the publication.