Alright so yesterday was wild – ended up promising my niece we’d watch that kinda old but fun movie “Mostly Ghostly.” Figured it would be easy, right? Wrong. Total scavenger hunt. Here’s how it went down.

Started With The Obvious Places
First thought? Grab my dusty DVD collection – yeah, didn’t find squat. Then tried Disney+. Typed the name right into that dumb search bar. Zilch. Just gave me some cartoon ghosts instead. Annoying.
Hopped over to Netflix next. Searched “Mostly Ghostly.” Nothing. Tried “ghost movies.” Saw a ton of junk, but no luck. Was already getting frustrated.
The Streaming Rabbit Hole
Decided to Google “where to watch Mostly Ghostly.” Big mistake. Found pages promising free streams. One site looked sketchy AF – pop-ups screaming I won a PS5 and flashing fake virus alerts. Noped out real quick.
Checked Amazon Prime next. Scrolled, searched, scrolled again. Found it! Huge relief. But… small print said “rent for $3.99.” Nah, not paying extra when I already shell out monthly. Kept looking.
Remembered it’s a Universal flick, so pulled up Peacock. Skeptical at first since their search can be weird. Boom – it popped right up. Full movie, no extra fees. Just sitting there in their library. Felt like finding gold in my backyard.

The Weird Side Detour
Curious about those scammy sites earlier. Pretended I wasn’t me and visited one. Looked kinda legit at first – play button right there. Clicked it. Instead of the movie? Fake survey asking for my credit card for “age verification.” Clowns. Closed everything so fast.
Wrapping It Up
So lesson learned? Modern streaming is messy like attic cobwebs. For Mostly Ghostly:
- Peacock – Got it! Free with subscription.
- Prime Video – Gotta rent it.
- Other big names? Forget it.
- Pirate sites? Pure headache – fake garbage.
Seriously, spent an hour clicking like a madman. Felt tired just reading all the “where is it?!” forum posts from folks just as lost. Peacock saved us. Kids laughed, ghosts were spooky, happy ending… for the movie anyway. Still ticked about the search nonsense.