What to Watch on Hulu September 2023
Hulu has thousands of TV shows and movies—we’ve picked a few hundred of our favorites.
Netflix is known for its original content, and Prime Video is all about sheer quantity of movies and TV shows—Hulu falls somewhere in the middle. With thousands of hours of acquired content and a respectable slate of original productions, Hulu has—excuse the cliché—something for everyone.
Hulu also has the advantage of being the go-to service for next-day streaming of broadcast and cable shows from FOX, ABC, Freeform, and more. Add the exclusive FX content hub and live TV streaming (Hulu + Live TV), and you have even more viewing options with Hulu.
So, without further adieu, here are some of our favorite TV shows and movies currently available on Hulu.
FX series What We Do in the Shadows (based on the 2014 movie) is the smartest comedy about the dumbest supernatural beings since Twilight. European vampires Laszlo (Matt Berry), Nadja (Natasia Demetriou), and Nandor (Kayvan Novak) have lived for centuries, but have apparently learned nothing. Which makes them more convincing as “human” Staten Island roommates. Well, slightly more convincing.
Banjo enthusiast Steve Martin’s streaming debut Only Murders in the Building teams him with longtime partner Martin Short and Selena Gomez as an unlikely, true-crime-obsessed trio investigating a suspicious death in their Manhattan apartment building. Naturally, they also record a podcast about their investigation—why let a perfectly good murder go to waste?
When his brother dies, New York fine-dining chef “Carmy” Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White, Shameless) returns to Chicago to run his family’s less-than-fine sandwich shop. Possibly the most accurately chaotic kitchen depiction ever, The Bear is a comedic/dramatic look at restaurant (mis)management, familial relations, and “effing Chicago.” Five Michelin stars.
Reservation Dogs follows four Native American teens desperate to get out of their Oklahoma reservation and travel to the mythical land of California—and they’re not above some criminal mischief to fund their escape. The show has made headlines for its Indigenous representation in front of and behind the cameras but, most importantly, Reservation Dogs is just funny as hell.
A cat-and-mouse crime thriller that’s far more than that, Killing Eve pits American MI5 agent Eve (Sandra Oh) against Russian serial assassin Villanelle (Jodie Comer), who always slips away—until she doesn’t. A mutual obsession develops between the put-upon agency paper-pusher and the sleek (if a little off) fashionista killer, spinning the story off into wildly unexpected directions.
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A Groundhog Day-inspired tale, Palm Springs finds wedding attendees Nyles (Andy Samberg) and Sarah (Cristin Milioti) caught in a perpetual time loop—plus a mystery man with murderous intent. Nyles and Sarah’s endless attempts to break out of the loop cycle hilariously through resignation, love, disgust, and back again, never quite landing where you expect it to.
After all the movies, crossovers, comics, and videogames of the Predator franchise, all that was left to explore was a prequel (or maybe a breakfast cereal). Prey goes to the pre-extreme, 300 years ago, pitting young Comanche warrior woman Naru (Amber Midthunder) against the aggro alien on the Great Plains of America. Even though it never played in theaters in 2022, Prey still feels like a big-screen blockbuster that’s easily the best Predator installment since the original.
When SoCal Italian chain restaurant manager Amber (Alison Brie) is picked to attend a corporate retreat in Tuscany, she thinks she’s getting her own Eat Pray Love romantic vacation. It begins like a standard rom-com but Spin Me Round soon evolves into a strange-but-smoldering triangle between Amber, the chain’s charming founder (Alessandro Nivola), and his capricious assistant (Aubrey Plaza). It’s a wild, unpredictable ride, but still engaging and funny.
When a princess (Joey King) runs away from her arranged marriage to royal Julius (Dominic Cooper), her family is taken prisoner and she’s locked away in a castle tower. Standard medieval stuff . . . until The Princess suddenly becomes Die Hard in a corset. King kicks visceral ass and slices her way through numerous goons in this unexpected feminist action flick.
A former special forces agent (Frank Grillo) is forced to live (and die) the same day over and over again, evading a flamboyant gang of assassins and solving the mystery of his vicious time circle (hint: Mel Gibson in villain mode is behind it). On the surface, Boss Level is Happy Death Day meets Crank in a video game, but it’s also slyly funny and occasionally even sweet.
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