Current:Home > InvestWhere to watch 'Frosty the Snowman' before Christmas: TV, streaming options in 2023 -Secure Growth Academy
Where to watch 'Frosty the Snowman' before Christmas: TV, streaming options in 2023
Benjamin Ashford View
Date:2025-04-10 17:09:34
With a corncob pipe and a button nose and two eyes made out of coal, and just in time for Christmas, the classic "Frosty the Snowman" is again available to watch this holiday season.
There are a couple of options on where to watch the animated Christmas classic this year, including airing live on TV in December and for purchase on a few streaming services.
First airing on CBS in 1969 following "A Charlie Brown Christmas," the 25-minute "Frosty the Snowman" TV special based on the song of the same name has since aired annually for the network, a tradition that will continue in 2023.
Here's where you can watch "Frosty the Snowman" before Christmas.
Where to watch 'Frosty the Snowman'
"Frosty the Snowman" will air on CBS Dec. 16 at 9 p.m. ET, following 8 p.m.'s "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." "Frosty Returns," the 1993 animated special, will air right after, at 9:30 p.m. EST.
It will only air on CBS, and not on other streaming platforms live including Paramount+, YouTube TV or Hulu + Live TV.
Where to stream or rent 'Frosty the Snowman'
If you miss the Dec. 16 CBS showing, don't have cable or want to watch it on your own time, there are a couple other ways to watch "Frosty the Snowman," although you will probably have to pay.
You can buy "Frosty the Snowman" on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, Google Play Movies and on YouTube, all for $7.99 each.
veryGood! (7686)
Related
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Does the 'Bold Glamour' filter push unrealistic beauty standards? TikTokkers think so
- Inside Clean Energy: The Right and Wrong Lessons from the Texas Crisis
- Warming Trends: Swiping Right and Left for the Planet, Education as Climate Solution and Why It Might Be Hard to Find a Christmas Tree
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- We found the 'missing workers'
- Texas trooper alleges inhumane treatment of migrants by state officials along southern border
- Miranda Lambert paused a concert to call out fans taking selfies. An influencer says she was one of them.
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Inside Clean Energy: Explaining the Crisis in Texas
Ranking
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- General Motors is offering buyouts in an effort to cut $2 billion in costs
- Exploring Seinfeld through the lens of economics
- Unleashed by Warming, Underground Debris Fields Threaten to ‘Crush’ Alaska’s Dalton Highway and the Alaska Pipeline
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Can India become the next high-tech hub?
- Two teachers called out far-right activities at their German school. Then they had to leave town.
- Fox Corp CEO praises Fox News leader as network faces $1.6 billion lawsuit
Recommendation
Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
Want to Elect Climate Champions? Here’s How to Tell Who’s Really Serious About Climate Change
Fox News stands in legal peril. It says defamation loss would harm all media
As a Senate Candidate, Mehmet Oz Supports Fracking. But as a Celebrity Doctor, He Raised Significant Concerns
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
Moderna's COVID vaccine gambit: Hike the price, offer free doses for uninsured
A U.S. federal agency is suing Exxon after 5 nooses were found at a Louisiana complex
How Does a Utility Turn a Net-Zero Vision into Reality? That’s What They’re Arguing About in Minnesota