(Don't ask long story.) You can get Hulu, HBO, Disney and lots of others, just not Netflix. Now for the bad news: Xgimi's version of Android TV doesn't support Netflix. The latter affords access to nearly every popular streaming app, so all you have you to do is sign into your various accounts.
So is this really a movie theater in a box? In many ways, yes: It has a Harmon Kardon speaker system that gets pretty loud and sounds quite good, and it comes with Android TV built in. However, only the vertical keystone corrects automatically you may have to adjust the horizontal settings yourself, though this requires just a few clicks of the remote within the settings menu. The Halo also features automatic focus and keystone correction, meaning you should be able to point the projector at your wall or screen and start viewing almost immediately, without a lot of manual tweaking. That's 3-4 times what you get from cheaper projectors, and it makes a huge difference: You don't need a pitch-black environment to enjoy a sufficiently bright picture. Particularly impressive, the Halo cranks out 800 ANSI lumens of brightness. All you need is an empty wall or a screen. Although it can't quite rival a 4K model (which would cost you considerably more), it can provide sharp, colorful video that's perfectly good for family movie night - to say nothing of console gaming.