Pride Month is here, and as usual, various corporations are getting involved, despite some companies’ recent knee-bending to the anti-LGBTQ Trump administration. These companies include streaming services and their respective parent companies. While streaming services usually have year-round hubs or categories to organize their LGBTQ-centered content, they also highlight such during June.
Below, I look at how various streaming services are handling Pride Month in 2025 (and LGBTQ content in general).
Amazon Prime Video
Prime Video has a Pride banner at the top of its page, with a link to its LGBTQ content.
That said, it’s still Prime Video, which means the LGBTQ stuff, like everything else, feels like a mess organization-wise: Prime Video material mixed with A) other streaming services’ content and B) TV shows/films only available to rent or buy.
Disney+/Hulu
Disney-owned Hulu has a year-round “Hulu Has Pride” hub for its LGBTQ content available. For Pride Month, Hulu’s placed a link to the hub, as well as a small subsection of material, on its main page.
While I currently don’t have Disney+, the blog What’s On Disney Plus notes that the streaming service is highlighting its “Pride Collection” hub on its main page.
Note Disney over the past year has faced criticism for its treatment of trans characters. See: a pulled episode of “Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur,” or retconning a trans character out of a Pixar TV show.
Netflix
I currently don’t have Netflix, but it’d be odd to not mention the world’s most popular streaming service. Netflix does have a Pride Month section on its site, listing its various LGBTQ movies and TV shows. These include “Nimona,” “Dead End: Paranormal Park,” and the 2019 “Rocko’s Modern Life” film.
Paramount+
While I don’t have Paramount+, I see that the home of “Star Trek,” “SpongeBob,” and CBS procedurals is still pitching its LGBTQ related material, under its “A Mountain of Pride” collection.
The most prominent offering: a “Noah’s Arc” made-for-TV movie, reuniting the characters for the first time since the pandemic-tied YouTube reunion special in 2020.
Peacock
Peacock is highlighting its LGBTQ content in the banner section at the top of the page. There’s also a “Celebrating Pride Month” section further down the page. I do notice said section is listed down the page from an “Adventure Movies” section that’s full of “Harry Potter” films. That’s… a choice.
Tubi
Tubi offers two options: a “Celebrating Every Shade of Pride” collection, and a general LGBTQ category. Unfortunately, they don’t advertise either one on its main page; instead they’re only accessible via the menu at the top of the page. Given Tubi’s owned by Fox, it’s probably a miracle they have said sections/content at all.
Worth mentioning: my Jellyfin server
While it’s not a streaming service, I did organize my LGBTQ content on my Jellyfin media server. Jellyfin (and fellow server software Plex) allows you to organize your content under a custom collections category. I’ve used this to create collections for various holidays, themes (“baseball,” etc.), and franchises (DC Comics films, “Looney Tunes” characters, etc.).
As it’s my own media, it carries all the advantages of owning such. That includes knowing that a company can’t yank any content to appease a bigoted presidential administration.
Photo by Los Muertos Crew (Pexels)
