Hulu’s April offerings include a range of genres, including true crime, science fiction, horror, comedy, and drama, with notable titles such as American Monster, Arrival, Black Swan, Dying For Sex, and The Stolen Girl.

Hulu has won March with its streaming premiere of one of 2024’s best films, which swept many of the major awards, and is also offering a crime comedy concerning two Pakistani-American brothers, a sleeper drama about a successful Black artist, and a Korean crime drama involving online gambling and a cryptocurrency scam.

It’s Springtime in San Francisco, which means it’s time to put your phone on silent for a while and step out into our fair city to sing, eat, and play with the wonderful people and programming on offer. Whether in the flesh or on a live stream, the journalists and

Hulu’s December lineup includes the 30th anniversary screening of the best action film of the 1990s, Speed, as well as a new National Geographic docuseries, Inside The Enchanted Forests, and a documentary about the real Full Monty, which raises awareness of testicular and prostate cancer treatment and research.

Netflix offers a diverse range of shows and films in November, including new episodes of The Empress and Chef’s Table, a look at the Elvis ’68 Comeback Special, and the untold story of a controversial kiss in Spain.

September is the month when the broadcast networks traditionally debut their new shows.  Hulu this September follows suit in its way with its streaming of interesting series from such places as Fox and FX.  Brian Jordan Alvarez headlines a dramedy about trying to be a gay teacher in a very

Hulu has viewers’ backs this June when it comes to celebrating Pride Month.  The LGBTQ+-themed programs this month range from the UK’s first gay dating reality show to Hilary Swank’s unforgettable turn as the transgendered male Brandon Teena.  And for those who loved Jinkx Monsoon’s recent turn on “Doctor Who”

Call this May on Hulu a “something for everyone” month.  There’s a heartwarming nature documentary, an action film classic and its sequels, an acclaimed historical epic, a weird trip through American subcultures, and a strange but true documentary about a jaw dropping Japanese reality TV show.  You might not want

Hulu’s April programming offers nods to “sex, drugs, and rock and roll.”  The sex part comes in movies which have a Catholic high school girl discovering the self-pleasuring capabilities of a cell phone or an American journalist doing sex work while stuck in a hostile country.   The drugs part