3 Best Free Sites To Get Subtitles For Movies & TV Series
By: Karan Goel | 10th March 2010
Are you going to watch a foreign film? Now, understanding the dialects of a foreign film is a very hard task. To do so, either you have to turn up the volume of your speaker or get some decent subtitles. For the former, your neighbors won’t really like it. For the latter, I am going to show you three best sites to download free subtitles for almost every movie or TV show.
For those who don’t know how to add subtitles to a movie, I am going to show it in a few days.
SubScene

From all the best subtitle sites over the web, Subscene stands out. Use it once, and you’ll be hooked. Aside from looking great, it has an incredibly user-friendly and reliable interface, and offers pretty much all the subtitles you need.
OpenSubtitles

In many respects, OpenSubtitles is similar to Subscene. Once again, you’ve got a large multilingual database of subtitles, which are grouped by movie and TV series. There are a few different accents that differentiate OpenSubtitles.
Subtitles.Images.O2.CZ

As bad as the interface is, the jaw dropping offer of subtitles is even better. Whenever you can’t find a subtitle file elsewhere, you better head to subtitles.images.o2.cz. It won’t be a nice trip, but it’s the only place that has those hard to find subtitles. You name it, this site has it. You just need to find it.
What site do you use, and why? Tell us all about it in the comments section below.
July 15th, 2010 at 12:26 am
The easiest and fastest way to find subtitles for your movies!
Subtitles is a very simple app that will find subtitles for your movies. All you need to do is right click on the movie file, choose a language from the selection and – you guessed it – just click. Your web browser will open up, displaying a perfect set of subtitles for you to download.
If Subtitles doesn't find your movie straight away, don't worry. Subtitles doesn't search for the movie name (too much scope for error) but instead calculates the checksum. If it doesn't already have that particular checksum stored in its database, it automatically looks for it elsewhere on the internet. If it still can't find it, you search manually and the checksum is saved for future use. With more than 120,000 subtitles being downloaded every day, however, the chances that your movie will be correctly identified is getting better by the minute!
On the subject of subtitles, did you know that if you use a media player such as ALLPlayer, all you have to do is save the subtitles in the same folder as the movie and make sure they have the same name? If they do, the player will automatically add them to your movie – it's that easy!
The new version of Subtitles allows you to configure your own "Look for Subtitles" windows context menu. With this new feature, the program wins in usability and moves on, seeking to become the best and simplest tool to find subtitle for your movies collections. The context menu "Language preferences" opens a simple window where the configurations can be adjusted and where the ALLPlayer can be downloaded (The best video player of our time!). Many innovations are still to come, stay tuned and of course, enjoy it!
http://subtitles.com.br/subtitles.htm
July 15th, 2010 at 9:54 am
Hey
That's a good addition to our list.
Thanks
May 24th, 2011 at 12:26 am
May I suggest another site for the list?
It's called Subtitlesync, has tons of subs in several languages and has online tools for subtitle manipulation.
here is the url: http://www.subtitlesync.com.ar