If you're anything like me, Friday night arrives way too fast — and suddenly you're 20 (or 40) minutes deep into scrolling Netflix, Prime Video, Hulu and every other streaming app instead of actually watching something. We spend all week rounding up the best new shows and movies worth your time, but even then, decision paralysis is real.

So we're trying something different this week. Instead of another list, we're handing out personalized streaming recommendations — completely free, just in time for the weekend.

Looking for a pulse-pounding thriller? A comfort-watch that'll make you forget the Sunday scaries? A comedy that'll actually make you laugh? Drop your question in the Live Q&A box below, and we'll point you toward your next binge. We'll answer every question we receive between now and Friday, July 31, at 5 p.m. ET.

Answering your questions is me, Kelly Woo, streaming managing editor with 20+ years of experience watching everything, with help from senior entertainment editor Rory Mellon, streaming editor Malcolm McMillan and senior streaming writer Alix Blackburn.

See a question you know the perfect answer to? Jump in. The best recommendations often come from fellow streamers, and we're all for crowdsourcing your next obsession.

Just keep the questions focused on what to watch, and drop them into the Live Q&A box above. We'll be here with recommendations through Friday, July 31, at 5 p.m. ET.

Not sure where to start? Take the quick Netflix quiz below for a personality-based recommendation. Then tell us: Did it nail your taste, or is the algorithm about to get roasted?

It goes without saying that we won't answer any questions with inappropriate or offensive language or photos. This Live Q&A is designed to be an open space for anyone looking for help, no matter how "silly" you think that question may be.

If you've never left a comment on our site before then you may need to sign up to post your first question. It's free to sign up and will unlock a host of other Tom's Club member benefits, such as exclusive rewards and savings, the ability to earn badges and enter giveaways, join in with popular conversations and all Live Q&As, and reveal hints for our quizzes and puzzles.

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We live in the streaming era. What started as a cheaper alternative to traditional cable has turned into something that feels like cable spread across a bunch of different subscriptions.

Getting all the major streaming services, even on the cheaper ad-supported plans, will set you back around $80 per month. If you go with the premium ad-free options, the price skyrockets. Then, if you want one of the top streaming cable services, you'll need to almost double that amount.

Add ESPN for sports and suddenly your monthly bill is more than $160 per month — which is more than most people spent on basic cable when that was still the main way to consume entertainment.

So I decided that rather than picking and choosing which services to keep, I dumped them all and went with a mix of free options and just not watching as many shows and movies as I normally would. I gave myself one month to try it so I could weigh having about $90 in my pocket (I didn't have a streaming cable service to begin with, so there was nothing to drop there) versus the FOMO feeling of not being able to see the new releases.

Here's what happened each week:

No paid streaming: Week 1 (June 21 - June 27)

I started this little test on Sunday, June 21, so I missed out on a lot of content. For example, "House of the Dragon" season 3 debuted on the first day, but fortunately, I haven't watched the first two seasons yet (I planned to wait until the entire series dropped and then go with the binge strategy). "Avatar: The Last Airbender" season 2 also hit, but to be honest, I couldn't care less about it, so I didn't feel like I was missing anything.

The final season of "The Bear" started on June 25, which definitely made me a little sad as I enjoy the show. However, it's not one I'm totally hooked on, so I was able to get by knowing it'll be there later.

"Avatar: Fire and Ash" dropped on June 24, but I actually didn't notice it until the following week, as I was deep in the Scary Movie franchise for week one. "Little Brother" debuted on Netflix at the end of the week, and while I was passively interested in it because I'm a wrestling fan (something else I was unable to watch without a paid service), I didn't feel too awful skipping it.

For the first week, these were the main releases that gave me a little FOMO, but they were pretty minor, especially since Pluto TV brought it hard with some big movies that kept me entertained. With "Scary Movie" dropping in theaters earlier in the month, it added the first five movies in the series for everyone to catch up, and I ripped through all of them (the latter three films aren't the best, but they're still good for a laugh).

Between work, family life and watching kids' content during the day (thankfully, he's 9 and doesn't follow the latest releases, so movies on Pluto TV were satisfying for him), these films were enough to fulfill my watching needs for the week (along with some golf YouTube content before going to bed at night). "The Sheep Detectives" would have probably caught his attention, but thankfully, we saw it in theaters.

Week 1 (June 21-27) difficulty rating (1 being easiest, 10 being hardest):

• 3 - I would have liked to have watched "The Bear" and "Avatar: Fire and Ash," but I could live without them

No paid streaming: Week 2 (June 28-July 4)

Now, this week and next would've been nearly impossible for soccer (football) fans, which I am not. The round of 32 started on June 28, then the round of 16 kicked off on July 4, and the rest of the tournament went on from there. Some games were available for free, but if you wanted to see the finals and the biggest matches, you needed subscriptions. For me, this was a non-issue, but it could've easily been the breaking point for some.

Outside of the biggest sports event that had everyone talking, I realized that "Avatar: Fire and Ash" launched the previous week and I was very much looking forward to watching it. Should I have gone while it was in theaters? Probably. But the fact remains that I didn't, and I was definitely feeling some FOMO not being able to catch it on Disney+.

And then July 1 rolled around, and my sadness increased exponentially: "X-Men ‘97" season 2 dropped on Disney+, and I was left out in the cold.

Another show I was interested in watching before the next season was "Silo" — with season 3 launching on July 3, it seemed like a good time to get in. But I didn't get a chance to watch it before shutting everything down, so there's another show I will be left out of watching for the time being (I'll have to re-up Apple TV at some point to catch it, as I don't see it going to a free service anytime in the future).

So with what I didn't watch out of the way, let's talk about what I did actually watch. Quite simply, I watched a lot of YouTube. I caught up on videos from pretty much every major YouTube golf channel from the past few months that had slipped through the cracks. I watched live concerts of my favorite bands from old-school Woodstock broadcasts to modern pro-shot stuff. I discovered Angine de Poitrine through a random YouTube recommendation.

And I dove into the Pluto library for older movies I might have missed or just wanted to see again. My childhood crush Alicia Silverstone's classic "Clueless" arrived, so I took a trip down memory lane with it. "The Matrix Revolutions," by far the worst movie in the series in my humble opinion, came to Pluto, so I gave it a second chance (I stand by my original opinion; it's a bad, bad, terrible, awful movie). Mix in the requisite kids' movies, and we had an okay week of entertainment for the family while I cried inside about not being able to see "X-Men 97."

Week 2 (June 28-July 4) difficulty:

• 8 - Missing out on "X-Men 97" season 2 hit me hard, and I'm excited for this all to be over so I can go watch it now.

No paid streaming: week 3 (July 5-11)

I'm not going to oversell it here: This week was pretty easy for me. Looking through the new releases from Netflix, Hulu and Disney+ and streaming as a whole, nothing really caught my eye. Sure, I'd normally watch the PGA Tour's Genesis Scottish Open, but it's not a tournament I can't live without (we'll get to that next week).

"Hamnet" looked good, but it's a movie I feel I need to watch. The Netflix doc "Shipwrecked: Nightmare at Sea" looked interesting, and I'll probably watch it at some point if I ever resubscribe, but if not, I won't lose sleep.

Pluto and YouTube carried me through week three without issue — I watched some of my favorite movies from my teenage years: "Friday" and "Next Friday" (I skipped "Friday After Next" as it's just not very funny). Then, I went even further back, jumping into "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective" and "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls." Finally, I tickled my horror fancy with "Pet Sematary (1989)" and "The Cabin In The Woods," a couple of classics.

Week 3 (July 5-11) difficulty:

• 2 - It honestly could be a 1 for this week, but I added a single point because I still really want to watch "X-Men 97."

No paid streaming: Week 4+ (July 12-20)

Everything was going pretty well, with "X-Men '97" being the only release I truly had FOMO over.

And then the middle of July knocked me on my streamless butt with the release of Netflix's "The Hawk" and the airing of the Open, one of the four biggest golf events of the year. Sure, Will Ferrell's "The Hawk" was getting mixed reviews, but after thoroughly enjoying "Stick," the last big golf comedy series (on Apple TV), I really wanted to watch (and review) "The Hawk."

Could I have asked for a media screener? Sure, but that felt just as against the spirit of this test as pirating it. So I suffered through not being able to formulate my own opinion on the show.

How did I deal with the crushing lack of the Open, which broadcast on a mix of NBC Sports, USA Network, Golf Channel and Peacock? I just didn't watch it. It was hard; I don't usually miss any of the big golf tournaments, but I was committed to this experiment. I did listen to the No Laying Up podcast, which recaps the event each day to keep up with what happened, and I watched highlights on social media, but I didn't sit down and watch any of the event live. It was a sad Thursday-Sunday for me, but I made it work.

OK, that's not entirely true. I did get to see a little of the tournament at restaurants. For example, I played golf on Saturday morning, and the event was playing in the clubhouse, so I watched a bit. But it felt more like a tease than a satisfying viewing experience.

Other than that, in week four, I didn't watch much. Maybe the strain of missing two big things I really wanted to see was too much for me, but I just played a lot of Diablo IV. It had an expansion recently and a new season rolled out, so I dug in and leveled up a Barbarian. It was actually quite enjoyable, and it felt good to dive into one of my favorite video games again.

Week 4+ (July 12-20) difficulty:

• 10 - Everyone's difficult week will be different. Maybe "House of the Dragon" was the big release for you, but for me, "The Hawk" on Netflix and The Open made me realize I really can't live without paid streaming services.

No paid streaming: Final thoughts

In the end, not having paid streaming services is kind of a bummer.

FOMO is a very real thing. From live sports events to new movie releases, there's a lot of content out there that people are talking about, and if you're not willing to turn to illegal means (which I wasn't, both because it's illegal and it would kind of defeat the whole point of my test if I could just pirate anything), you will feel like you're not part of things.

So what's my ultimate advice after a month of depriving myself of the latest entertainment? Pick and choose which streaming services to keep each month. It takes a little effort, yes, but Tom's Guide's own Kelly Woo makes it easy with her monthly pieces on which services to cancel based on goodies slated to come to each one.

Obviously, your tastes will vary, and there might be a show or movie that you care about that makes you subscribe, but she'll give you a nice baseline from which you can work.

Obviously, if money is no object and you don't feel like putting in the effort, just subscribe to everything and forget it. But if that's not your situation (it's not mine, for sure), then your best bet is to be smart about what you keep active.

My ultimate conclusion after all this is that the streaming landscape is actually more annoying than cable. Instead of managing cable packages on one service, now we have upwards of 10 different subscriptions to worry about. It's great for the companies; they can nickel and dime us with increases that feel small — a dollar here and 50 cents there — but add up over time.

It feels like we're rapidly approaching a breaking point where there are just too many streaming services available, and people are going to get frustrated; I sure did, it's the whole reason I did this test.

But unless the cancellations happen in large numbers, nothing will change, and we'll be stuck jumping between multiple services to keep up with the content we want. Sure, you can survive with the ad-based freebies out there, but it's hardly ideal.

This week’s selection of top new movies across the best streaming services is another busy one with plenty of options on popular platforms including Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu, Peacock and more.

Thriller fans are spoilt for choice with several worthwhile picks, including “A Private Life,” which sees Jodie Foster deliver a powerhouse performance entirely in French, and a new shark survival movie on Prime Video (we’re fully in shark movie season right now). But those looking for lighter watches should consider “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” on Peacock.

There’s plenty of new movies to talk about this week, so I’ve rounded up the most noteworthy arrivals across platforms down below. Plus, here’s a guide to the top new TV shows this week, if you want to binge-watch.

‘Supergirl’ (PVOD)

The second feature film in James Gunn’s DC Extended Universe didn’t manage to capture the attention of comic book fans like “Superman." In fact, “Supergirl” proved to be anything but super at the box office, grossing an underwhelming $124 million against a production budget reportedly north of $170 million. Ouch! Just a month after release, it’s swapping the big screen for streaming, where it’ll hope to find a larger audience.

Based on the fan-favorite “Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow” comic book, Milly Alcock plays the eponymous heroine, also known as Kara Zor-El. Unlike her cousin, Clark Kent, she hasn’t taken to being a world-saving hero. Supergirl spends her days wandering between planets and visiting dive bars. But she’s forced to adopt the hero lifestyle when a ruthless villain emerges. She teams up with a young survivor (Eve Ridley) to dish out some justice.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting July 28

‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ (Hulu)

20 years after the original strutted the catwalk, “The Devil Wears Prada 2” brings viewers back to the world of Runway magazine, luxurious designer fashion and the iconic, almost impossible-to-please editor-in-chief, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep). This long-requested follow-up is your classic legacy sequel, reuniting the original cast (including Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci), and making more than a few nods to how much time has passed since the first “Devil Wears Prada."

With the magazine business no longer in its heyday, the frosty editor-in-chief of fashion mag Runway, Miranda Priestly (Streep), is reluctantly forced to turn to her former assistant, Andy Sachs (Hathaway) for help. As the pair navigate the evolving world of print publishing, they face competition from an old colleague, Emily Charlton (Blunt). Meanwhile, Miranda’s right-hand man, Nigel (Stanley Tucci), offers his wisdom.

Watch on Hulu starting July 29

‘The Devil’s Mouth’ (Prime Video)

Another week, another shark movie hits streaming. The toothy thrillers served up so far this summer haven’t been of the highest quality, so here’s hoping that “The Devil’s Mouth” can buck the trend and deliver some genuine scares. While the casting of Kathryn Newton and Lana Condor offers hope it could be a cut above the low-quality shark movies already released this summer, it also comes from Jeff Wadlow, the director behind “Fantasy Island,” Kick-Ass 2,” and “Imaginary,” and those movies stink!

In “The Devil’s Mouth,” a group of five college friends signs up for a guided tour through an underwater cave system from which the movie takes its title. They plan to have one last big adventure before entering the “real world.” But what was supposed to be an unforgettable trip becomes memorable for a sinister reason when they're trapped in the submerged caves and discover there’s a bull shark swimming in the dark waters.

Watch on Prime Video starting July 29

‘A Private Life’ (Netflix)

My colleague, Malcolm McMillan, claims this mystery thriller is “worth watching for Jodie Foster’s performance alone,” and was impressed that she portrays an American in Paris while speaking entirely in French.

I knew Foster was talented, but giving an awards-nominated performance in a second language is truly commendable. Her acclaimed work in “A Private Life” saw Foster become the first American to be nominated for a Lumière Award for Best Actress. So long as you can handle subtitles, then this thriller should be on your Netflix watchlist this week.

Dr. Lilian Steiner (Foster) is an American psychiatrist working and living in the French capital. She’s devastated to learn that a client has taken her own life. But after a visit from the client's widow, Simon (Mathieu Amalric), and daughter, Valérie (Luàna Bajrami), alongside the discovery that some of her files have been stolen, Lilian suspects foul play. Launching an investigation of her own, she becomes convinced this is a murder case.

Watch on Netflix starting July 29

‘The Super Mario Galaxy Movie’ (Peacock)

“The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” is a pure sugar-rush explosion of iconic characters, colorful animation and big action-packed moments. In all the chaos, it neglects to spin much of a story (perhaps that's appropriate for a Mario movie). However, younger viewers will delight in the playful nature of Mario and pals’ latest adventure. Though I expect the majority of older watchers will find it very much a one-and-done watching experience.

Inspired by the popular “Super Mario Galaxy” video game on the Nintendo Wii, this sequel to the 2023 movie sees Mario (voiced again by Chris Pratt) take to the cosmos to assist Princess Rosalina (Brie Larson), who has been taken prisoner by Bowser Jr. (Benny Safdie). Along for the ride are Princess Peach (Anya Taylor-Joy), Luigi (Charlie Day) and Toad (Keegan-Michael Key). However, it's Jack Black’s Bowser who again steals the show.

Watch on Peacock starting July 30

‘The Drama’ (HBO Max)

“The Odyssey” hype is flowing with no signs of slowing down, which makes now a great time to watch “The Drama.” This darkly funny romantic comedy stars two of “The Odyssey’s” cast members, Robert Pattinson and Zendaya, and ranks as one of my favorite films of the year to date. It’s not your typical feel-good rom-com, instead trading in awkward humor, but it’s sharply written, and Pattinson and Zendaya both bring their A-game.

Charlie (Pattinson) and Emma (Zendaya) are a happy couple preparing for their impending wedding. All seems perfect until an “unexpected revelation” days before they’re due to say “I do.” This sends their relationship into a tailspin, as they are forced to confront whether they truly know each other, and if their romance is built to last. I’ll say no more, because watching this spoiler-free enhances the viewing experience.

Watch on HBO Max starting July 31

‘Over Your Dead Body’ (AMC+)

“Over Your Dead Body” is in something of a similar mold to “The Drama”; it’s also a dark comedy about two people in a relationship that is anything but blissful. To add further intrigue, this movie also incorporates action-thriller elements, delivering a strong package of complementary genres. It’s also an American remake of a Norwegian movie called “The Trip,” but unlike some remakes, this one wasn’t branded a lazy, pointless cash-in.

Dan (Jason Segel) and Lisa (Samara Weaving) are a once-happy couple, heading towards an acrimonious split. Traveling to a remote cabin for the weekend, this getaway isn’t going to fix the cracks in their relationship, as they both harbor secret plans to murder the other. These plans are thrown into chaos when their weekend is crashed by strangers, forcing Dan and Lisa to pivot on the fly and maybe even team up to survive the trip.

Watch on AMC+ starting July 31

More from Tom's Guide

• New on Netflix in July 2026
• I’m not surprised ‘Supergirl’ is a $170 million box office bomb
• When is 'The Odyssey' streaming? Here's our best guess

Over the past couple of years, between price hikes and shifting priorities, even the best streaming services have become more akin to cable TV with prices to match, especially at the higher "ad-free" tiers.

Almost every streaming service, save Apple TV, has multiple subscription tiers, including one with advertisements. These ad-supported memberships tend to be less expensive than the higher tiers and in some cases offer fewer features, like a lack of live sports or no downloads.

With that in mind, how often are advertisements interrupting your movies or TV shows? We tested seven of the major platforms to find out.

Tom's Guide testing process

We tested seven streaming platforms with the same process for both movies and TV shows.

These are the streamers I looked at:

• Disney+
• HBO Max
• Hulu
• Netflix
• Paramount+
• Peacock
• Prime Video

We tried to test out shows and movies of similar lengths within five minutes on either side. For movies, we watched films that were 2 hours long. For shows, we tried to find two episodes of about 60 minutes each, within five minutes.

We charted how many advertising breaks were inserted into the media, including starting ads. We also tracked how much added time the advertisements added to the overall runtime of the shows and movies.

Movie advertising

Surprisingly, how platforms break up their movies varies wildly between the number of breaks and how much added time they have.

If you want to avoid advertisements, Paramount+ and Peacock may be the way to go with only one ad roll at the start of the movies and nothing while it plays.

Here's how it broke down:

Netflix had the most ad breaks with nine, but those breaks were typically only 30 to 45 seconds with one or two commercials.

HBO Max had five ad breaks, but like Netflix, they only totaled two minutes. There were a couple of times during "Howl's Moving Castle" when I looked away and almost missed a couple.

The longest ads came from Prime Video, which only had four ad breaks but each one typically lasted around a minute and a half. It added over eight minutes to the process.

Disney+ was close behind with five ad breaks that added seven minutes and 45 seconds to "Fantastic Four: First Steps."

We're not doing winners and losers with these tests, but Paramount+ and Peacock waste your time the least and actually let you watch the movie.

TV show advertising

Unlike movies, most streaming services insert the same number of ad breaks in shows — between four and five, including ads that run before the show starts. The big difference lies in the added time.

For this test, we picked a series and watched the first two episodes of the show as long as they were in the 55- to 60-minute range.

Here's how it shook out:

Of the streaming platforms, Disney+ comes out the worst again.

I will note that I was only able to sign up for Hulu and Disney+ as a bundle. The Disney platform is a mess, and Hulu stuff is jumbled in with Disney content, which can be quite annoying when you're trying to find just Disney titles or just Hulu titles. Even clicking the Disney+ tab still sees Hulu shows or movies shoved into the different panels.

I specifically watched the Disney+ original series "The Punisher" for this test, and found between the first two episodes an average of over eight minutes of added runtime. Paramount+ was second worst with exactly eight minutes of added time between the two episodes of "Halo" I watched.

During the Paramount test, I got an error code during the second episode of "Halo," and the ads all disappeared. I did check out "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" and "Dutton Ranch" just in case and got similar results, though those shows' episodes don't exactly hit 60 minutes.

Netflix may be the best value at only two minutes added time per episode. While watching the recently canceled "The Boroughs," there were only four ad breaks, but they varied in length. One was a minute, but the shortest was a quick 15 seconds.

How much the ad-supported subscriptions costs

If you're considering downgrading or signing up for one of the ad-supported tiers, they cost about the same across every platform, save the Disney+ and Hulu bundle, which combines both for $12.99 a month.

Here's what watching all those ads will cost you:

Some services like HBO Max and Peacock offer annual subscriptions, which will save you a dollar or so per month. Plus, Amazon Prime Video comes with a Prime subscription if you subscribe to that for $139 a year or $14.99 per month.

Otherwise, beyond HBO, most platforms cost $8.99 for the ad-supported subscription. Peacock is the cheapest at $7.99 by itself.

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If I hadn’t been so impressed with “Dying for Sex,” I might not have paid much attention to “Furious,” the new crime thriller series on Hulu from “Dying for Sex” co-creator Elizabeth Meriwether. What looks like yet another streaming series about a troubled detective solving a brutal crime becomes a much more nuanced, insightful and even funny show in Meriwether’s hands.

“Dying for Sex” effectively balanced incredibly heavy material about a woman dying of cancer with lighthearted explorations of sexuality and joyous celebrations of friendship, and while nothing in “Furious” could ever be described as lighthearted, it achieves a similar tonal and thematic balance.

Meriwether also created the sitcom “New Girl,” and it’s not impossible to envision a slightly toned-down version of rookie FBI agent Alice Black (Emmy Rossum) as an offbeat acquaintance of the characters on “New Girl.” Alice’s quirks are darker than anything that would show up on a sitcom, but they manifest in an acerbic wit and a low tolerance for people who underestimate her.

Despite spending a decade in the NYPD, she’s still treated as the new girl at the FBI, and stumbling across the case of a potential serial killer offers her the chance to prove she knows what she’s doing. The subsequent investigation is equal parts thrilling and harrowing, with plenty of suspense alongside a bleak glimpse into the way the rich and powerful casually abuse young women.

‘Furious’ puts a smart spin on a familiar genre

The basic set-up for “Furious” is nothing particularly novel. In her first assignment at the FBI, Alice is stuck at the bottom rung of the ladder, answering the phones for the FBI’s general public number, which mostly involves talking to paranoid weirdos. She catches a break when her former NYPD colleague Danny (Scoot McNairy) calls her to the scene of a high-profile murder, the son of billionaire Jay Easton (Peter McRobbie). Although it looks like an accidental overdose, Alice and Danny quickly determine that Easton’s son was deliberately drugged, and it’s not long before they connect his death to another killing.

So it’s the FBI tracking a serial killer, just like in dozens of other shows. “Furious” isn’t really a mystery, though, because it begins by showing Catherine Grace (Lola Petticrew) administering the lethal dose to her victim, and continues to follow her as she kills more people. There are some secrets to be revealed over the course of the eight-episode season, but for the most part “Furious” is about how its two central female characters go about their parallel missions, and the way their harsh experiences have affected their lives.

That’s where Meriwether’s unique creative perspective comes into play. Both Alice and Catherine are complex, multilayered characters, whose backgrounds intertwine in depressingly similar ways. They’ve taken opposite paths from that shared trauma, though, and one of the most rewarding themes of “Furious” is its exploration of how different people process mistreatment.

The characters make ‘Furious’ distinctive

Alice’s mentor in the FBI’s sex crimes division is Nora (Quincy Tyler Bernstine), a hardened veteran who points out that victims of abuse often become the most vicious abusers. “We become evil to fight evil,” she tells Alice in a later episode, and both of them have to figure out a way to hold onto their humanity as they directly confront horrifically inhumane acts.

That’s difficult for Alice, who was beaten by her longtime cop boyfriend (Jake Lacy) and starts to sympathize with Catherine’s apparent mission to get revenge on her own abusers. Although Catherine is ruthless and often sadistic in her methods, she’s not picking random targets: Everyone she’s going after was a participant in the trafficking and exploitation of underage girls for sex.

Catherine isn’t just an evil serial killer; she’s the kind of person the audience might root for in another context. Her victims aren’t particularly sympathetic, and Petticrew makes her appealingly snarky and vindictive. Alice is equally engaging, although she’s more sullen and withdrawn, preferring to keep her emotions bottled up. Rossum’s performance is raw and affecting, even when she has to deal with some unfortunate plot contrivances in the later episodes.

McNairy is endearing and grounded as the eternally patient Danny, whose unwavering support for Alice contrasts with the way that Nora challenges her. Bernstine brings biting wit to her portrayal of an agent who’s grown bitter and cynical after all the terrible things she’s seen, but finds renewed purpose thanks to Alice’s tenacity in joining her unit and pursuing the case.

Verdict: ‘Furious’ is a superior crime thriller

Although there may be one too many convenient developments as the story goes on, overall “Furious” is a gripping, thoughtful story about murder, corruption, and the ability of the rich and connected to get away with nearly anything. It’s sometimes hard to watch, especially as Alice and her colleagues face the uncomfortable truths about the way the world works, but that darkness is always tempered by a sense of humor and genuine warmth among the main characters.

The season ends with a tease for Alice and Nora to work on future cases, but it’s hard to imagine Meriwether coming up with an angle as compelling as the back-and-forth between Alice and Catherine. Like “Dying for Sex,” “Furious” tells a devastating but satisfying story, and it leaves the audience with the right balance of hope and, well, fury.

“Furious” premieres July 27 on Hulu

It seems unfathomable how quickly summer is moving, but it's true: August is shortly upon us. And with the arrival of a new month comes a fresh wave of film titles and television shows to the industry's top streaming services. And as two of the biggest names in the streaming game, both Hulu and Disney+ will unsurprisingly welcome a hot batch of buzzy and brilliant new shows and movies to their already extensive selections this month.

Over on Disney+, August sees the very long-awaited (we're talking more than 15 years, ya'll) arrival of a new "Camp Rock" movie for the kiddos and the kids at heart. For more adult viewers, there's a new season of animated favorite "Futurama," as well as a pulpy new prep-school program from the Ryan Murphy camp, based on the 2023 horror novel by Bret Easton Ellis.

Want to see what else is hitting the platform? Keep reading to check out our top picks and the full list of everything new on Hulu and Disney+ this month.

New on Hulu and Disney+ in August 2026: Top picks

'Futurama' season 14

The folks behind the long-running animated sitcom — which follows a New York City pizza delivery boy (voiced by Billy West) who accidentally freezes himself in 1999 and gets defrosted in the year 3000 to find himself surrounded by hard-drinking robots, lovely cyclops and the like — promise "a non-stop onslaught of swaggering space pirates, lab-grown meats and sexy scams" in the upcoming fourteenth season of "Futurama," which premieres with two episodes on Monday, August 3. (Episodes will then be released one-at-a-time every subsequent Monday.) Along with West, the original voice cast will be back, including Katey Segal and John DiMaggio.

Stream on Hulu beginning August 3

'The Shards'

Based on Bret Easton Ellis' semi-autobiographical novel of the same name, FX's "The Shards" comes courtesy of Ellis himself as well as Ryan Murphy, so you know some campy TV fun is in your future if you choose to tune into the new teen thriller. Premiering August 5 on Hulu, the 1980s-set series follows a group of privileged high school seniors at an elite Los Angeles prep school whose universe gets rattled by a mysterious new student, Robert Mallory (Homer Gere), whose arrival unsettlingly coincides with the activities of a serial killer known as The Trawler. The cast also includes Kaia Gerber, Wes Bentley, Graham Campbell, Hayes Warner and Igby Rigney as Bret Easton Ellis.

Stream on Hulu beginning August 5

'Camp Rock 3'

OG "Camp Rock" fans are now well and grown, but they can introduce a whole new generation to the movie-musical franchise with the long-awaited sequel "Camp Rock 3," which arrives 16 years in the making (yes, 16!) on August 14. The latest chapter of the trilogy sees original stars Jonas Brothers and Maria Canals-Barrera reprise their roles from the previous films, starring alongside Sherry Cola, Liamani Segura, and Malachi Barton.

When the opening act for Connect 3 cancels at the last minute, the band decides to return to their beloved Camp Rock and host a competition to find new talent to join their national tour. Talented campers are soon ruthlessly vying for the chance to join the group's reunion tour, testing friendships, stoking tensions and leading to unexpected alliances.

Stream on Disney+ beginning August 14

Everything new on Hulu and Disney+ in August 2026

August 1

• Disney+: Big Dreams: Little League World Series 2024
• Disney+: The Book of Manning
• Hulu: Cheaper by the Dozen (2003) 
• Hulu: Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005) 
• Hulu: Despicable Me 2 (2013) 
• Disney+: Eight on Eight
• Disney+: E60: The Many Lives of Lane Kiffin
• Hulu: Father of the Bride Part II (1995) 
• Disney+: "30 for 30" - Jordan Rides the Bus
• Hulu: Jurassic Park (1993) 
• Hulu: Jurassic Park III (2001) 
• Disney+: Locker Diaries: Descendants: Shorts (Season 1)
• Disney+: "30 for 30" - Little Big Men
• Disney+ and Hulu: Lollapalooza Livestream Day 3
• Hulu: Men in Black (1997)
• Hulu: Men in Black II (2002)
• Hulu: Men in Black 3 (2012)
• Hulu: She's the Man (2006) 
• Hulu: Sonic the Hedgehog (2020) 
• Disney+: Theme Song Takeover (Season 6)
• Disney+ and Hulu: Time and Water 
• Hulu: Tropic Thunder (2008)
• Hulu: Untitled Home Invasion Romance (2026)
• Disney+: Banana Ball – Tailgaters vs. Party Animals – 8pm ET

August 2

• Disney+ and Hulu: Lollapalooza Livestream Day 4
• Disney+: WNBA – Connecticut Sun vs. Dallas Wings – 7pm ET

August 3

• Hulu: Furious (Hulu Original)
• Hulu: Futurama (Season 14) (Hulu Original)
• Disney+ and Hulu: 2026 LoL KeSPA Cup – Live at 4am ET

August 4

• Hulu: Betrayal: Dirty Secrets (Season 4) (Hulu Original)
• Disney+: CoComelon Playdates with Sanrio Friends
• Disney+ and Hulu: Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro
• Disney+ and Hulu: 2026 LoL KeSPA Cup – Live at 2am ET

August 5

• Disney+ and Hulu: King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA
• Hulu: FX’s The Shards – Premiere at 9pm
• Disney+ and Hulu: A Shop for Killers (Season 2)
• Disney+ and Hulu: Star Wars: Visions Presents – The Ninth Jedi
• Disney+: Wizards Beyond Waverly Place (Season 3)
• Disney+: X-Men '97 (Season 2)

August 6

• Disney+ and Hulu: The Husband
• Disney+ and Hulu: Project Runway (Season 22) – New Episode @ 10pm PT
• Disney+ and Hulu: Disney+ Hulu Throwbacks Podcast - Camp Rock
• Disney+ and ESPN: PGA TOUR – Wyndham Championship

August 7

• • Disney+: Flex X Cop (Season 1)
  • Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
  • Disney+: Pokémon: Indigo League (Season 1)
  • Disney+: SuperKitties (Season 3)
  • Disney+ and ESPN: Banana Ball – Bananas vs. Coconuts – 8pm ET

August 8

• Disney+: Chibiverse (Season 4)
• Disney+: Disney Jr. Play Break: Shorts (Season 1)
• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
• Disney+: Locker Diaries: Descendants: Shorts (Season 1)
• Disney+ and ESPN: Banana Ball – Bananas vs. Coconuts – 8pm ET

August 9

• Disney+ and ESPN: WNBA – Golden State Valkyries vs. Los Angeles Sparks – 7pm ET

August 10

• Hulu: Furious (Hulu Original)
• Hulu: Futurama (Season 14)
• Disney+ and Hulu: 2026 LoL KeSPA Cup – Live at 2am ET
• Disney+: Magicampers (Season 1)

August 11

• Disney+ and Hulu: Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro
• Disney+ and Hulu: 2026 LoL KeSPA Cup – Live at 5am ET

August 12

• Disney+ and Hulu: King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA
• Disney+ and Hulu: A Shop for Killers (Season 2)
• Disney+: X-Men '97 (Season 2)

August 13

• Disney+ and Hulu: The Husband (Hulu Original)
• Disney+ and Hulu: Project Runway (Season 22) – New Episode @ 10pm PT
• Hulu: FX’s The Shards – New Episode
• Disney+ and Hulu: Disney+ Hulu Throwbacks Podcast - The Cheetah Girls
• Hulu: Travis Barker: Louder Than Fear
• Disney+ and ESPN: PGA TOUR – FedEx St. Jude Championship

August 14

• Disney+: Camp Rock 3
• Disney+: E60: Fistful of Steel: The Rise of Bubba Wallace
• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
• Disney+: This is What They Want
• Disney+: Tim Richmond: To The Limit
• Disney+: Venus Vs
• Hulu: The X-Files: I Want to Believe (2008)
• Hulu: The X-Files: I Want to Believe Vrach Frankenshteyn (2026) – Director's Cut

August 15

• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
• Disney+: How Not to Draw: Shorts (Season 4)
• Disney+: Locker Diaries: Descendants: Shorts (Season 1)
• Disney+ and ESPN: Banana Ball – Clowns vs. Bananas – 8pm ET

August 16

• Disney+: Disney Princess: The Ultimate Concert Celebration
• Disney+ and ESPN: WNBA – Indiana Fever vs. Atlanta Dream – 5pm ET
• Disney+ and ESPN: WNBA – Portland Fire vs. Phoenix Mercury – 7pm ET

August 17

• Hulu: Furious
• Hulu: Futurama (Season 14)
• Hulu: FX's It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (Season 18)
• Disney+ and Hulu: 2026 LoL KeSPA Cup – Live at 5am ET

August 18

• Disney+ and Hulu: Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro
• Disney+ and Hulu: 2026 LoL KeSPA Cup – Live at 4:30am ET

August 19

• • Disney+: Sofia the First: Royal Magic (Season 1)

August 20

• Disney+ and Hulu: LION
• Disney+ and Hulu: Project Runway (Season 22) – New Episode @ 10pm PT
• Hulu: FX’s The Shards
• Disney+ and Hulu: Disney+ Hulu Throwbacks Podcast – High School Musical
• Disney+ and ESPN: PGA TOUR – BMW Championship

August 21

• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
• Disney+: LEGO Disney Princess: Magical Mayhem
• Disney+ and ESPN: Banana Ball – Coconuts vs. Bananas – 8pm ET

August 22

• Disney+: Big City Greens (Season 5)
• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
• Disney+: Locker Diaries: Descendants: Shorts (Season 1)
• Disney+ and Hulu: 9/11 Reunited
• Disney+ and ESPN: Banana Ball – Coconuts vs. Bananas – 8pm ET

August 24

• Hulu: Furious (Hulu Original)
• Hulu: Futurama (Season 14) (Hulu Original)
• Disney+: Gracie's Corner
• Disney+: Gracie's Corner: Shorts
• Hulu: MAO (Season 1) (Dubbed)

August 25

• Disney+ and Hulu: Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro
• Disney+: Venom: The Last Dance
  

August 26

• Disney+: Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug & Cat Noir (Season 6)
• Disney+: The Simpsons: Yellow Mirror
  

August 27

• Hulu: FX’s Adults (Season 2)
• Disney+ and Hulu: Project Runway (Season 22) – New Episode @ 10pm PT
• Hulu: FX’s The Shards
• Disney+ and ESPN: PGA TOUR – TOUR Championship – TBD

August 28

• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)

August 29

• Disney+ and Hulu: Flex X Cop (Season 2)
• Disney+ and ESPN: Banana Ball – Bananas vs. Coconuts– 7pm ET

August 30

• Disney+ and ESPN: US Open – US Open First Round – 3pm ET

August 31

• Hulu: Furious

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Hulu is a great streaming service if you're looking for new shows to binge this weekend. It features a deep library of series from a range of Disney-owned networks, including FX, ABC and 20th Television. It also has tons of original hit shows that you don't want to miss. As per usual, this week, I've put together a list of three newly-added shows perfect for adding to your weekend watchlist.

First up is "King of the Hill" season 15. No, your eyes don't deceive you. There's a new season of the iconic adult animated comedy series, and you can binge it all right now. Once you're done, it's time to start binging "Snowpiercer" seasons 1-4. This adaptation of Bong Joon-ho's 2013 post-apocalyptic thriller may not be quite as good as the movie, but it has a devoted fan base and is worth checking out this weekend. Finally, "Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston" is a new National Geographic docuseries that debuted just yesterday (July 23). If you want Marvel's Loki to talk to you about a devastated ancient Roman city, then this show is certainly a must-watch.

Here are three new to Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend, and why you need to watch them. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'King of the Hill' season 15

Genre: Adult animated sitcom series

What's it about? "King of the Hill" is back on Hulu for another season. This time, the residents of Arlen, Texas, are dealing with a host of new challenges. Relationships, learning to golf and dealing with retirement are just a few of the things Hank Hill (Mike Judge) and his extended friends and family will have to contend with across 10 new episodes.

Why you should watch it: I'm not typically one for a reboot or revival. But season 14 of this iconic series was one of my favorite shows of 2025. So I'm going to be eagerly awaiting these new episodes while working my way through the past 14 seasons.

Stream all 10 episodes of "King of the Hill" season 15 on Hulu now

'Snowpiercer' seasons 1-4

Genre: Post-apocalyptic dystopian thriller series

What's it about? This post-apocalyptic show takes place seven years after Earth became a frozen wasteland. It follows the passengers of the Snowpiercer, a gigantic train that constantly circles the globe while carrying the remnants of humanity.

Why you should watch it: "Snowpiercer" actually is set in 2026, which is a bit unnerving. Especially as its themes of class warfare and social injustice are more relevant than ever in our own version of 2026. The 2013 movie is admittedly better than this series adaptation, but lead performances from Jennifer Connelly and Daveed Diggs make it still worth watching.

Stream all four seasons of "Snowpiercer" on Hulu now

'Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston'

Genre: Docuseries

What's it about? In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted. Within a day, the Roman city of Pompeii was entombed in ash. In "Pompeii: Out Of Time," Tom Hiddleston follows the trails of a teenage apprentice, a powerful businesswoman and a mysterious Praetorian Guard, piecing together how each potential survivor of this epic disaster confronted a series of impossible choices.

Why you should watch it: Part investigative documentary filmmaking and part scripted dramatic reenactments, this series is highly likely to be entertaining. Having Tom Hiddleston as the host won't hurt either.

Stream the premiere of "Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston" on Hulu now

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• Apple TV's new crime thriller show features two of my favorite actors but not much else
• Nearly 25 years later, 'Training Day' remains Denzel Washington's greatest performance ever

The pre-OG crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise continues their mission to seek out new life forms and new civilisations, boldly going one step closer to where it all began in what has been confirmed as the show’s penultimate season. Here’s how to watch “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" season 4 online from anywhere with a VPN.

As we’d expect with the timeline creeping ever closer to those original 1960s adventures, Paul Wesley’s James T. Kirk is scheduled to make a few more appearances this season, with the future Captain continuing up the ranks as he works his way towards the helm of Starfleet’s flagship.

But before that, there’s plenty of spacefaring adventures in store for the current Enterprise crew, as Anson Mount’s Captain Pike and co. continue on their galaxy-spanning mission.

The season got off to a pulse-pounding start as the gang found themselves thrown back to the age of the dinosaurs, all while the ship above fell under siege to a Martian militia. That’s about all we can say without dropping too many spoilers, but fans ought to find plenty to enjoy this time out, with the premiere enjoying rave reviews and the season as a whole currently sitting at 100% on Rotten Tomatoes.

After a lot of naval gazing and complex plotting in the revamped “Star Trek” universe, “Strange New Worlds” takes things back to the sort of sci-fi swashbuckling the franchise does best, and it sounds like season 4 could be the show's most enjoyable outing yet.

Read on to discover how to watch “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" season 4 online and from anywhere now.

How to watch 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' season 4 online for free

You can watch "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" for free on New Zealand streaming platform, TVNZ+.

Traveling overseas? Access your usual services (or even sign up to their free trials) with NordVPN.

Watch 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' S4 from anywhere in the world

Away from home at the moment and blocked from watching "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" on your usual subscription?

You can still watch the show thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software allows your devices to appear to be back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. So ideal for viewers away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN. It's the best VPN on the market:

How to watch 'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' S4 around the world

Season 4 of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" premiered on Thursday, July 23, with episodes now beaming to Paramount Plus weekly.

Paramount Plus plans start from $8.99/month in the U.S. But Walmart+ is currently offering a 30-day trial for $1, which includes a subscription to Paramount Plus.

The streaming service has a monthly price of CA$7.99 in Canada, £4.99 in the UK, and AU$7.99 in Australia for its lowest-priced plans.

If you're overseas and Paramount Plus is blocked, NordVPN will help you to access your streams as if you were back home.

'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' S4 release date & schedule

The fourth season of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" premiered on Thursday, July 23. Episodes will continue to arrive weekly on the following schedule:

• Episode 1: "Valles Marineris" — Thursday, July 23
• Episode 2: "The Griffin Incident" — Thursday, July 30
• Episode 3: "Human Best Friend" — Thursday, August 6
• Episode 4: "A Case of Chiaroscuro" — Thursday, August 13
• Episode 5: "Level-Five Transporter Accident" — Thursday, August 20
• Episode 6: "Off-Hour" — Thursday, August 27
• Episode 7: "Like Chronitons Through the Hourglass" — Thursday, September 3
• Episode 8: "Orders of Magnitude" — Thursday, September 10
• Episode 9: "Once La’an a Time" — Thursday, September 17
• Episode 10: "Tomorrow’s Enterprise" — Thursday, September 24

'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' S4 trailer

'Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' S4 cast

• Anson Mount as Capt. Christopher Pike
• Rebecca Romijn as Number One
• Ethan Peck as Spock
• Jess Bush as Christine Chapel
• Christina Chong as La’An Noonien-Singh
• Celia Rose Gooding as Nyota Uhura
• Melissa Navia as Erica Ortegas
• Babs Olusanmokun as Joseph M’Benga
• Martin Quinn as Montgomery Scott
• Carol Kane as Commander Pelia
• Paul Wesley as James T. Kirk

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• 'Landman' season 2 finale review: Somehow, Taylor Sheridan has done it again
• The best streaming VPNs
• How to watch 'Gone' online from anywhere — stream new psychological thriller

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

Hulu is an excellent choice for building your next weekend movie marathon. The streaming service regularly adds both originals and classics to its library. Plus, because it's owned by Disney, it's the home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It even has deals with some other studios to get new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I'm choosing one of this year's most critically-beloved new releases. "Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie" came out in February and was a huge hit with critics and audiences alike. I'll be adding it to my watchlist this weekend.

Speaking of movies about Canadians, 2024's "Saturday Night" is also arriving on Hulu this week. Finally, "They Fight" is a Hulu original boxing movie starring André Holland and Wendell Pierce. It debuted just last week, so it's still quite new to the streaming service.

So, here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'A Real Pain' (2024)

Genre: Comedy movie

What's it about? "Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie" stars Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol. These two form the band, Nirvanna the Band, and the band's singular goal is to play a show at the Rivoli in their hometown of Toronto. That plan gets complicated when they accidentally travel back in time to 2008.

Why you should watch it: Does this movie rip off "Hot Tub Time Machine"? Arguably, yes, but it's a far more cerebral film than the movie that gave us "Great white buffalo." That said, it also manages to be good, dumb fun, and whether or not you've seen the web series that inspired it, you'll almost certainly have a good time.

Watch "Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie" on Hulu starting July 24

'Saturday Night' (2024)

Genre: Biographical comedy drama movie

What's it about? "Saturday Night" chronicles the start of the now-legendary "Saturday Night Live." Specifically, the literal first show on Oct. 11, 1975. It's absolute chaos, and it's unclear until the very end if the show will work or if NBC boss David Tebet (Willem Dafoe) will pull it from the air and replace it with a rerun of Johnny Carson.

Why you need to watch it: This movie is good in its own right, even if it's somewhat of a nostalgia play. But the reason to watch it is the loaded ensemble cast. There are so many talented actors from numerous generations; I literally couldn't list them all if I tried. That said, most praise from critics was heaped on Gabriel LaBelle, who leads the call sheet as "SNL" creator Lorne Michaels.

Watch "Saturday Night" on Hulu starting July 25

'They Fight' (2026)

Genre: Sports drama movie

What's it about? Walt (André Holland) is an ex-con trying to reform. It's a struggle until he returns to the boxing gym he had left behind. Now, he's found a purpose: taking this rag-tag group of teenage boys to the Junior National Championships.

Why you need to watch it: I love a boxing movie, and I love Wendell Pierce, who runs the gym that Walt is helping out at. So I'm an easy sell on this movie. But don't sleep on Holland either. He's put in more than a few excellent rounds in his career so far, and this could be another knockout performance.

Watch "They Fight" on Hulu now

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• 'The Odyssey’ is the best movie of 2026 so far — and maybe topples my favorite Christopher Nolan film
• Apple TV's new crime thriller show features two of my favorite actors but not much else
• Nearly 25 years later, 'Training Day' remains Denzel Washington's greatest performance ever

What better way to learn about history than to have Tom Hiddleston guiding us through time to discover the truth about the tragedy of Pompeii?

Below is our guide to how to watch "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" from anywhere — live or on demand — including how to tune in with a VPN.

This documentary is split into three parts, with Hiddleston investigating how the warning signs for the eruption of Mount Vesuvius was missed by Ancient Romans, before diving into what actually happened as the disaster occurred.

Hiddleston wraps up the series by looking at those who survived as ash and fire descended on Pompeii, with new evidence detailing the experience of three real Romans at the time.

If you're keen to learn more about this period of history, check out the following information regarding how to watch "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" with live viewing and streaming options available.

How to watch 'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' for FREE

"Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" is available to watch live and free even if you don't have cable.

You can watch the doc via YouTube TV and and Fubo which give you access to linear TV and cable channels like National Geographic. You can get a free trial on both which will cover the full three-episode airing of "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" on the channel.

Remember, you'll need a VPN to watch if you're not in the U.S. right now. We recommend NordVPN.

Watch 'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' from anywhere

Traveling when "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" airs? A VPN, or virtual private network, can make your device appear to be back in your home country so you can log in to the streaming services you already pay for while you’re away.

We’ve tested all the major options, and NordVPN remains one of the best VPN services right now. It’s fast, easy to use, and works across phones, laptops, tablets, streaming sticks, and smart TVs. There’s also a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it with very little risk.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're outside the U.S. but want to watch the show as usual, you'd select a U.S. server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head over to Hulu and watch "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" as normal.

Watch 'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' in the U.S.

In the U.S., "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" airs on Nat Geo. It premieres on Wednesday, July 22, at 8 p.m. ET, with three one-hour episodes airing back-to-back.

You can stream NatGeo live through services such as Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV, with Sling Blue carrying the channel in select markets.

But, what if you miss the live broadcast? The three-part doc lands on Hulu the next day, starting Thursday, July 23.

If you're outside the U.S. when the show airs, you can use a VPN such as NordVPN to access your usual services while traveling.

Watch 'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' in Canada

In Canada, you can stream "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" on Disney+.

The cheapest subscription plan starts at CA$8.99/month.

Travelers from the U.S. visiting Canada can also use a VPN to access their home subscriptions.

How to watch 'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' in the U.K.

You can stream "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" on Disney+ in the U.K. from Thursday, July 23.

Prices start at £5.99/month in the U.K..

NordVPN can help you sign in to Disney+ if you're outside Blighty at the moment.

How to watch 'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' in Australia

It is the same process in Australia, with "Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston" set to stream on-demand on Disney+ from July 23.

Disney+ starts at AU$9.99/month in Australia.

If you're traveling and already subscribe to a service carrying the show in your home region, a VPN like NordVPN is the easiest way to keep watching without disruption.

'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' - trailer

'Pompeii: Out of Time With Tom Hiddleston' - Episode Guide

1. Tremors: Will anyone recognize the warning signs before it's too late?
2. Eruption: As chaos erupts, who will flee, and who will step up to lead?
3. Survival: In the final moments, what does it truly mean to survive?

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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing

You know all about the 'Manson Family', but Charles Manson's flesh and blood has largely kept a low profile — until Sophia Maddox discovered that she was related to one of the most notorious criminals in American history. “My Grandfather Charles Manson" chronicles the aspiring Hollywood actor's helter-skelter journey of self-discovery.

Here's how to watch “My Grandfather Charles Manson" online from anywhere with a VPN.

Sophia's father Daniel Arguelles, who bears an uncanny resemblance to Manson, broke the news to her in 2022. He'd been brought up by his mother Darlene, who at the age of 17 had had a fling with a man she'd met at a bus station. Daniel was 10 years old when Manson was arrested for orchestrating the Tate-LaBianca murders in 1969.

It was then that Darlene understood that the man who'd introduced himself to her as 'Charlie Dear' was in fact the cult leader who'd later claim to be the devil incarnate. She'd take the secret to her grave. However, Daniel uncovered the truth when a genealogy test matched him with Michael Brunner, one of several known sons of Manson.

It's fair to deduce that they took the news very differently. Whereas Daniel connected with Michael and embarked on a period of quiet self-reflection, Sophia spiraled, wholly convinced that she could go on to reflect her grandfather's image.

They fell out during the making of this film, which sees Sophia study Manson's traumatic upbringing, his mental health issues including schizophrenia and paranoid delusional disorder, and his sensationalist portrayal in the media. She also speaks with former members of the Manson’s Family, including Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme and Manson's last known girlfriend Stephanie Schram.

Read on as we explain how to watch "My Grandfather Charles Manson" online from anywhere.

How to watch 'My Grandfather Charles Manson' in the U.S.

In the U.S., "My Grandfather Charles Manson" premieres on Hulu on Wednesday, July 22.

A subscription starts at $11.99/month, but you'll get more bang for your buck by bundling it with Disney+ and/or ESPN Select or ESPN Unlimited.

For instance, the Hulu & Disney+ bundle costs $12.99/month — just $1 more than Hulu on its own.

Abroad when it's on? Use a VPN to get around the geo-restrictions that will prevent your favorite streamer from working. Read on for all the details.

How to watch 'My Grandfather Charles Manson' from anywhere

Away from home at the moment and blocked from watching "My Grandfather Charles Manson" on your preferred service?

You can still tune in as normal thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software allows your devices to appear as if they're back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. Ideal for viewers away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN. It's the best on the market:

How to watch 'My Grandfather Charles Manson' in the U.K., Australia and Canada

"My Grandfather Charles Manson" will be available to watch on Disney+ in the U.K., Australia, Canada and elsewhere from Friday, July 24.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £4.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'My Grandfather Charles Manson' — Need to Know

'My Grandfather Charles Manson' trailer

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• How to watch 'Cape Fear' — stream Apple TV's psychological thriller from anywhere
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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

Get ready to see Gordon Ramsay taking no prisoners as he tries to help more struggling restaurants in the latest season of "Kitchen Nightmares USA".

Below is our guide to how to watch "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 from anywhere — live or on demand — including how to tune in with a VPN.

"Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 (or the third season of the new reboot) will see Ramsay travel around the American Midwest, with plenty of difficult owners, staff meltdowns, and legitimate health code violations to contend with.

Highlights will include a visit to Freddy's Steak House in Indiana (which is part of the opening episode), the 40-year-old establishment Boodles Restaurant in Michigan, and the season finale takes us to Italian restaurant Firenze, which will be a fiery affair.

If you can't wait to see what Gordon Ramsay unearths next, check out the following information regarding how to watch "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 with live viewing and streaming options available.

How to watch 'Kitchen Nightmares USA' season 10 for FREE without cable

"Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 is available to watch live and free thanks to FOX One's 3-day free trial.

You could also watch the series via YouTube TV or Fubo which give you access to linear TV and cable channels like Fox. Both offer free-trial periods.

Remember, you'll need a VPN to watch if you're not in the U.S. right now. We recommend NordVPN.

Watch 'Kitchen Nightmares USA' season 10 from anywhere

Traveling when "Kitchen Nightmares USA" airs? A VPN, or virtual private network, can make your device appear to be back in your home country so you can log in to the streaming services you already pay for while you’re away.

We’ve tested all the major options, and NordVPN remains one of the best VPN services right now. It’s fast, easy to use, and works across phones, laptops, tablets, streaming sticks, and smart TVs. There’s also a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it with very little risk.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're outside the U.S. but want to watch the show as usual, you'd select a U.S. server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head over to Hulu and watch "Kitchen Nightmares USA" as normal.

Watch 'Kitchen Nightmares USA' season 10 in the U.S.

In the U.S., "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 is playing on FOX on Tuesday, July 21 — from 8 p.m. ET. The series starts with a bumper two-hour episode.

Streaming service, FOX One is the most simple way to watch FOX. You can also stream FOX live through services such as Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV, with Sling Blue carrying FOX in select markets.

But, what if you miss the live broadcast? The episodes land on Hulu the next day, starting Wednesday, July 22.

If you're outside the U.S. when the show airs, you can use a VPN such as NordVPN to access your usual services while traveling.

Watch 'Kitchen Nightmares USA' season 10 in Canada

In Canada, you can watch "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 is expected to drop on CTV.

This will also make it available on either Crave or Global TV.

Travelers from the U.S. can also use a VPN to access their home subscriptions.

Can you watch 'Kitchen Nightmares USA' season 10 in the U.K.?

There is no plan in place for the broadcast of "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 in the U.K. as things stand.

Past seasons of the show are available on-demand on Channel 4's streaming service, and the latest episodes will likely end up there eventually.

If you're a U.S. subscriber traveling in the U.K., a VPN such as NordVPN can help you sign in to FOX or Hulu as you normally would.

Can you watch 'Kitchen Nightmares USA' seson 10 in Australia?

It's fairly similar in Australia, with the latest episodes of "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10 likely to arrive on 7Plus eventually, but with no firm release date just yet.

If you're traveling and already subscribe to a service carrying the show in your home region, a VPN like NordVPN is the easiest way to keep watching without changing accounts or waiting for a local release.

'Kitchen Nightmares USA' season 10 - episode guide

While we don't have details of every restaurant Ramsay will visit throughout "Kitchen Nightmares USA" season 10, we do know about three key episodes:

• July 21 - The two-hour season opener will see Ramsay visit two restaurants. The first is Freddy's Steak House in Hammond, Indiana, and he will also see a place called 4 Star Diner in Roland, Oklahoma.
• August 18 - Ramsay travels to Madison Heights, Michigan to scrutinize a 40-year-old establishment renowned for its supper menu and its vintage vibes.
• September 15 - The season finale will see Ramsay take on Firenze, an Italian family-run restaurant in Warren, Michigan.

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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing

You might know Harris Dickinson from "Beach Rats," "Triangle of Sadness," "Iron Claw" and "Babygirl," and he's set to become an even bigger star playing John Lennon in Sam Mendes' hotly anticipated four-part Beatles biopic.

But this past year also saw the 30-year-old rising actor emerge as a formidable filmmaker via his feature-length directorial debut, "Urchin," a movie yours truly hasn't stopped thinking about since I first saw it this past fall, despite the fact that most moviegoers likely haven't even heard of the British indie, which only grossed a little over a million dollars at the global box office.

Dickinson himself only pops up in "Urchin" in a supporting capacity; rather, it's Frank Dillane ("Fear the Walking Dead") as the titular drifter, a desperate young man struggling with self-destructive behavior on the streets of London. It's a haunting performance and one worth experiencing. Helpfully, "Urchin" is currently streaming on Hulu, so you can catch up on the Dickinson-directed drama if you haven't already.

What is 'Urchin' about?

The "urchin" in question is Mike (Frank Dillane), a charismatic but troubled young man stuck in a seemingly endless cycle of addiction and poverty in London.

Mike ends up jailed after a case of petty theft turns shockingly violent, but in the months following his release from prison, he experiences a bit of a redemption arc as he reacclimates with society, finding temporary housing, a proper work gig as a cook at a local motel, and a lively new social group. (Megan Northam, Karyna Khymchuk, Shonagh Marie and Amr Waked also star.)

However, Mike's frustratingly foolhardy behavior soon rears its ugly head and sees him slipping back into his old ways, sending him spiraling down a rabbit hole from which he might not be able to free himself.

Why I recommend you stream 'Urchin'

Following Mike's odyssey from ruin to recovery and back again isn't an easy watch, but it is a consistently engaging one, thanks to Dickinson's spirited mix of gritty social realism and dreamy, surreal sequences, calling to mind the grungy urbanity of films by Sean Baker or the Safdie Brothers.

"Urchin is an emotionally raw debut from Harris Dickinson, whose introspective direction and clear-eyed compassion find a perfect match in Frank Dillane's unflinchingly authentic performance," praises the critical consensus on Rotten Tomatoes, where the 2025 drama has an excellent 95% approval rating.

Speaking of, Dillane's lead performance—at turns infuriatingly selfish, undeniably magnetic and achingly vulnerable—earned the star the Un Certain Regard – Best Actor award at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, where Dickinson also took home the FIPRESCI Prize, one of the most important independent awards at the festival.

Stream "Urchin" on Hulu now

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This week’s crop of new movies across the biggest streaming services is one of the most packed of the year to date. There are new arrivals on popular platforms like Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu, Apple TV and Peacock. There's also a handful of buzzy newcomers on premium streaming.

With so much choice, picking a highlight is no easy feat. Star Wars fans will likely flock to the PVOD debut of “The Mandalorian and Grogu,” while anybody looking for a different kind of sci-fi should consider Spielberg’s “Disclosure Day.” Alternatively, Netflix has a new Kevin Hart comedy, HBO Max has a fantasy action sequel, and Hulu has a feature film based on a cult web series that is one of the funniest movies I’ve watched in 2026.

You’re really spoilt for choice, so I’ve combed through all the most noteworthy new movies on streaming this week and picked out the ones you need to know about. For more recommendations, check out the 3 new to Prime Video thriller movies to stream this week. And if binge-watching is more your speed, here’s a guide to all the top new TV shows this week.

‘Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu’ (PVOD)

The first theatrical-released Star Wars movie in seven years swaps the big screen for streaming this week, and it feels particularly appropriate in the case of “The Mandalorian and Grogu.” This feature-length continuation of Disney+’s “The Mandalorian” was criticized for failing to go beyond its TV roots. Instead, the movie feels a whole lot like a handful of episodes stitched together, so if you skipped it in cinemas, it’ll feel right at home on digital.

Set between the original and sequel trilogies, “The Mandalorian and Grogu” focuses on the eponymous pair, bounty hunter Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal) and his young ward, Grogu (aka Baby Yoda). The New Republic enlists the duo to rescue Rotta (Jeremy Allen White), the son of former crime boss Jabba the Hutt. While it might not feel grand enough to justify its big-screen release, Grogu’s adorability factor is ramped up to a new level.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/rent) starting July 21

‘Disclosure Day’ (PVOD)

Steven Spielberg made his return to the sci-fi genre with “Disclosure Day.” It’s not quite vintage Spielberg, but it tackles some interesting themes and boasts a career-highlight performance from Emily Blunt. I suspect some viewers will find the rushed conclusion disappointing, and there are some contrived narrative decisions, but it’s still a Spielberg movie, full of wonder and unspooling mystery. And it’s great to see him back in the sci-fi genre.

Blunt plays Margaret Fairchild, a television meteorologist who discovers she possesses psychic abilities. This leads her to link up with Dr. Daniel Kellner (Josh O’Connor), a cybersecurity expert who has turned whistleblower against his employer, the Wardex Corporation. As the duo is hunted by the shadowy organization (led by Colin Firth’s Noah Scanlon), they discover a government-led cover-up of classified extraterrestrial activity, which all links back to a forgotten event in Margaret and Daniel’s childhood.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/rent) starting July 21

‘Scary Movie’ (PVOD)

In this era of horror remakes, reboots and legacy sequels, it was only a matter of time before “Scary Movie” was revived to lampoon the current genre trends. This sixth installment in the parody series (named “Scary Movie” as a nod to horror sequels often removing the numeral) marks the return of the Wayans, who originally exited the franchise after 2001’s “Scary Movie 2.” It also sees original stars Anna Faris and Regina Hall return, too.

Mocking everything from “Weapons,” “The Substance,” and “Sinners,” to the series’ favorite punching bag, “Scream," 2026's “Scary Movie” hasn’t matured with age. It trades in the same slapstick, juvenile, incredibly low-brow humor it built its reputation on. Long-time fans might enjoy this revival, but the jokes feel tired, and the attempts at parody lazy. The comedic intellect doesn’t extend beyond the gags found in your average “Family Guy” skit.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/rent) starting July 21

‘Masters of the Universe’ (Prime Video)

The new “Masters of the Universe” movie appears to be skipping the typical digital release window. Instead, this He-Man blockbuster is dropping straight onto Prime Video this week. Maybe that’s because it struggled in theaters, grossing a mere $113 million against a production budget reportedly close to $200 million. It would seem Amazon is hoping the MGM Studios-distributed movie can score a larger audience via its own streaming service.

Based on the ‘80s franchise of the same name, which Mattel launched to compete with rival Kenner’s range of Star Wars toys, “Masters of the Universe” is set in the land of Eternia. When the capital city is besieged by the evil Skeletor (Jared Leto), young Prince Adam (Nicholas Galitzine) is sent to Earth for his protection. Years later, and now an adult, he must return to his fantasy home and embrace his destiny as He-Man to save the kingdom.

Watch on Prime Video starting July 22

‘72 Hours’ (Netflix)

Netflix is dropping a steady stream of original movies throughout the summer to keep you entertained and indoors. Its latest offering comes in the form of “72 Hours,” a Kevin Hart vehicle that sees the veteran comic actor play a 40-something executive trying (and seemingly failing) to hang with a younger crowd. Questions of its quality remain, but I have an inkling that it’s going to make a major play for the top spot in Netflix’s top 10 list.

Joe (Hart) is a middle-aged executive desperately hoping to save his flailing career when he’s accidentally added to the group chat of a group of 20-year-olds (Marcello Hernández, Mason Gooding, Kam Patterson, Ben Marshall). Soon he finds himself joining them on a wild multi-day bachelor party. As things get crazy, Joe might just rediscover his youthful spirit.

Watch on Netflix starting July 24

‘The Dink’ (Apple TV)

Sports comedies seem to be on trend right now. Last week Netflix dropped “The Hawk” with Will Ferrell, a series about a washed-up golfer trying to revive his career, and now it’s Apple TV’s turn to release a sports-themed comedy about a washed-up pro trying to savage his reputation and claw back the respect of his peers. Only in “The Dink,” Jake Johnson’s Dusty Boyd isn’t returning to the tennis court, but instead is picking up pickleball.

After aggravating an old injury, former prodigy Dusty swaps tennis for pickleball, and along the way rediscovers his competitive spark while rising in the ranks of a sport he never took seriously. Dusty hopes to earn his father’s (Ed Harris) respect, prevent the local country club from closing, and best his old childhood rival, Andy Roddick. Also starring Mary Steenburgen, Patton Oswalt and Ben Stiller, “The Dink” is for the underdog in all of us.

Watch on Apple TV starting July 24

‘Mortal Kombat II’ (HBO Max)

This fantasy action sequel based on the video series of the same name has its fair share of flaws. Its screenplay is muddled, the characters thinly sketched, and despite an $80 million budget, the extensive use of green screens is all too obvious. However, it gets the most essential component right: the gloriously gory fights. “Mortal Kombat II” delivers when it comes to well-choreographed showdowns between its roster of fan-favorite characters, and that makes several of its more egregious filmmaking sins a whole lot easier to forgive.

Ahead of the 10th Mortal Kombat tournament, in which the merciless Shao Kahn (Martyn Ford) is hoping to capture and take control of Earthrealm, the defenders of our planet recruit washed-up actor Johnny Cage (Karl Urban) to join their plucky ranks. What follows is a series of death matches in which the fate of our world is at stake. Stuffed with fan-favorite characters and references to Mortal Kombat lore, this sequel delivers when it matters most.

Watch on HBO Max starting July 24

‘Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie’ (Hulu)

I went into “Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie” without having seen even a clip from the original web series and television mockumentary on which this feature film is based. The fact that I still found it an absolute hoot speaks to its comedic quality. I can only imagine long-time fans of irreverent hijinks of leads Matt (Matt Johnson) and Jay (Jay McCarrol) will be even more impressed by this big-screen translation.

Quickly getting newcomers up to speed, “Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie” follows Matt and Jay’s ongoing quest to play a show at the Rivoli bar in Toronto. Their madcap plans to book a slot always seem to backfire, but when their latest hare-brained scheme results in them accidentally traveling back to the year 2008, they discover what their lives would have been like if they’d gone their separate ways. This film is gloriously silly.

Watch on Hulu starting July 24

‘Pressure’ (Peacock)

Finding an original angle on World War II is tough. The historical conflict has been chronicled across movies and TV shows for decades, but “Pressure” finds an area of the war that hasn’t received significant attention until now. While it’s yet to be released in theaters in several European countries (including the U.K.), it made its Stateside bow back in May. During its theatrical run, “Pressure” scored 95% from viewers on Rotten Tomatoes.

Set 72 hours before the D-Day landings, which would ultimately turn the tide of the war, the fate of the free world hangs in the balance. It’s up to General Dwight D. Eisenhower (Brendan Fraser) and meteorologist James Stagg (Andrew Scott) to plan the invasion and determine if the weather conditions are favorable on the day in question. If Stagg’s forecast is inaccurate, it could spell disaster and cost the Allied forces dearly.

Watch on Peacock starting July 24

‘Chum’ (AMC+)

It’s the summer season, which means shark movies aplenty. We’ve already had a couple this year, and the next up is “Chum.” It appears to be another shark-themed horror-thriller that isn’t content with just forcing its cast to face the ocean’s most feared predator, adding the extra element of a human hunter to increase the tension. How successful is “Chum”? If you put stock in Rotten Tomatoes ratings, the 15% score might scare you off.

Set in Malta, members of a wedding party have their celebration cut short when they encounter a bloodthirsty shark, and things only get worse when a sinister fisherman named Roy (Jim Klock) arrives on the scene with plans to use the survivors as bait (or chum) to capture the shark. What follows is a battle for survival against predators both in the water and on dry land. Soon secrets come to light, and loyalties are tested. It's all very standard stuff.

Watch on AMC+ starting July 24

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The "King of the Hill" revival continues with season 15, with more animated fun and healthy realism to come from Hank Hill and his family, friends, and neighbors.

Here's how to watch "King of the Hill" season 15 from anywhere with a VPN and how to stream it from anywhere in the world.

When "King of the Hill" returned in 2025, the show took a novel approach to continuing an animated sitcom by actually allowing its characters to age and deal with storylines that made sense for their evolution. That means that now, in season 15, we'll see Hank and Peggy handling their retirement, Bobby trying to get to grips with his relationship, and everyone contending with the age-old dilemma of the life-work balance.

There are ten new episodes to sink your teeth into, and if the episode titles are anything to go by, we're in for a treat. There are movie references (like 'Failure to Hard Launch and 'Hank Encounters of the Nerd Kind'), puns (like 'Care of the Dog') and even song lyrics (like 'Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes') at play here, so you can probably take some guesses at what will occur throughout this latest season.

Ready to drop in on the residents of Rainey Street once more? This is how you can watch "King of the Hill" season 15 from anywhere in the world.

Watch 'King of the Hill' season 15 in the U.S.

Watch 'King of the Hill' season 15 from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. That usually means you can keep using the same services you already pay for, even when you are abroad.

We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick. It offers fast speeds, wide device support, and a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it out without being locked into a long-term plan.

How to watch 'King of the Hill' season 15 in the U.K., Australia and Canada

Those in the U.K., Australia and Canada can stream "King of the Hill" season 15 on Disney+.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £5.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'King of the Hill' season 15 — voice cast

• Mike Judge (Hank Hill, Jeff Boomhauer)
• Kathy Najimy (Peggy Hill)
• Pamela Adlon (Bobby Hill)
• Stephen Root (Bill Dauterive)
• Lauren Tom (Connie Souphanousinphone)
• Toby Huss (Dale Gribble)

It is worth noting that original cast member Johnny Hardwick also recorded some dialog as Dale Gribble before he passed away during filming of this season.

'King of the Hill' season 15 — trailer

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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

Hulu is an excellent streaming service if you're looking for new shows to binge this weekend. It features a deep library of series from a range of Disney-owned networks, including FX, ABC and 20th Television. It also has tons of original hit shows that you don't want to miss.

That said, this weekend isn't particularly big for new releases. Don't worry, though. I've put together a list of three recent additions perfect for adding to your weekend watchlist.

First up is "Jujutsu Kaisen" season 3, which arrived on Hulu in full last week. It's available in both subbed and dubbed formats. If you prefer reality TV to anime, then check out "Project Runway" season 22, which is already a few episodes deep after last week's premiere. Finally, "Not Suitable for Work" is a new Hulu original comedy series that only recently wrapped up its first season. You might have missed it, so with not a ton else new this week, it's the perfect time to stream it.

Here are three new to Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend, and why you need to watch them. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'Jujutsu Kaisen' season 3

Genre: Japanese fantasy anime series

What's it about? Based on the manga of the same name, "Jujutsu Kaisen" centers around high school student Yuji Itadori (Junya Enoki [Japanese]/Adam McArthur [English]), who joins a secret organization of Jujutsu Sorcerers. Their mission is to eliminate a powerful Curse named Ryomen Sukuna (Junichi Suwabe [Japanese]/Ray Chase [English]), but things get complicated when Yuji unintentionally becomes the host for Sukuna's spirit.

Why you should watch it: If you're looking to get into an anime, this show is among the best ones out there. In season three, the Sorcerers make their way into the "Culling Games" to try and rescue Satoru Gojo (Yuichi Nakamura [Japanese]/Kaiji Tang [English]), one of Yuji's mentors, from the Prison Realm. But there's no guarantee everyone makes it out alive.

Stream all 12 episodes of "Jujutsu Kaisen" season 3 on Hulu now

'Project Runway' season 22

Genre: Reality fashion competition series

What's it about? "Project Runway" is a reality show that likely needs no introduction. The iconic series pits 22 aspiring designers against each other to see who is runway-worthy, and this year, one former competitor is re-entering the fray.

Why you should watch it: If you like competition shows, this is one of the best. This week, the competing designers are divided into four fashion houses and need to create runway-worthy outfits inspired by NFL franchises.

Stream the first three episodes of "Project Runway" season 22 on Hulu now

'Not Suitable for Work' season 1

Genre: Comedy series

What's it about? "Not Suitable for Work" stars Ella Hunt, Avantika Vandanapu, Will Angus, Jack Martin and Nicholas Duvernay. They portray a group of 20-somethings trying to make it work as young professionals in Manhattan. But given that one of them, AJ (Hunt), is already attracted to her boss (Jay Ellis), it's safe to say things won't go smoothly.

Why you should watch it: This show seems funny, at least based on the trailers. But critics on Rotten Tomatoes have not been kind. That said, audiences seem to like it, rating it quite highly (83%!).

Stream all nine episodes of "Not Suitable for Work" season 1 on Hulu now

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Hulu is a great choice for building your next weekend movie marathon. The streaming service regularly adds both originals and classics to its library. Plus, because it's owned by Disney, it's the home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It even has deals with some other studios to get new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I'm choosing one Hulu original getting its premiere this weekend, along with a couple of other new additions. "They Fight" is a new boxing movie starring André Holland and Wendell Pierce, so it's automatically a must-watch. But make sure you also check out "A Real Pain," an Oscar winner from 2024 that was one of my favorite movies that year. Finally, "Daniel Isn't Real" stars Patrick Schwarzenegger as the titular Daniel and is a twisted psychological horror movie.

So, here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, see the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026 and check out the 5 new movies and shows to watch this weekend across all the major streaming services.

'They Fight' (2026)

Genre: Sports drama movie

What's it about? Walt (André Holland) is an ex-con trying to reform. It's a struggle until he returns to the boxing gym he had left behind. Now, he's found a purpose: taking this rag-tag group of teenage boys to the Junior National Championships.

Why you need to watch it: I love a boxing movie, and I love Wendell Pierce, who runs the gym that Walt is helping out at. So I'm an easy sell on this movie. But don't sleep on Holland either. He's put in more than a few excellent rounds in his career so far, and this could be another knockout performance.

Watch "They Fight" on Hulu starting July 17

'A Real Pain' (2024)

Genre: Comedy drama movie

What's it about? "A Real Pain" stars Jesse Eisenberg and Kieran Culkin as cousins David and Benji. They used to be as close as brothers but grew apart. So when they take a trip to Poland to visit the homeland of their late grandmother, it's not just their Jewish heritage that gets explored. They also reopen their relationship and some of the festering wounds within.

Why you should watch it: This was one of my favorite movies of 2024. Eisenberg not only starred in it, but he wrote and directed it as well. I still can't believe it wasn't nominated for Best Picture, but at least he was nominated for Best Original Screenplay. Culkin deservedly (and easily) won Best Supporting Actor for his performance as Benji, and after watching, you'll see why.

Watch "A Real Pain" on Hulu now

'Daniel Isn't Real' (2019)

Genre: Psychological horror movie

What's it about? Luke (Miles Robbins) witnesses a mass shooting as a kid, and quickly becomes friends with Daniel (Patrick Schwarzenegger), another kid he meets at the scene. Except nobody else can see Daniel, which starts to become a problem when Daniel comes back into Luke's life when the latter is in college.

Why you need to watch it: This movie is not for the faint of heart. It delivers twist after twist, and you won't see the ending coming until it's too late. If you love horror movies, this is a must-watch.

Watch "Daniel Isn't Real" on Hulu now

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• Apple TV's new crime thriller show features two of my favorite actors but not much else
• Nearly 25 years later, 'Training Day' remains Denzel Washington's greatest performance ever

Gordon Ramsay and co. are back after a brief hiatus and they're ready to find the crème de la crème in "MasterChef US" season 16.

Below is our guide to how to watch "MasterChef US" season 16 from anywhere — live or on demand — including how to tune in with a VPN.

While season 16 of "MasterChef US" (subtitled "Global Gauntlet") actually started on April 15, we've not seen the cooks and the judges for the past six weeks due to them taking a break while the World Cup 2026 is dominating our screens.

Before the break, the judges reduced the competition to just 16 contestants, and we're now back on track to find the ultimate winner of the latest season. There's $250,000 on the line, and with each chef representing their continent, there's also pride at stake.

If you're keen to get back in the kitchen, check out the following information regarding how to watch "MasterChef US" season 16 with live viewing and streaming options available.

How to watch 'MasterChef US' season 16 for FREE without cable

"MasterChef US" season 16 is available to watch live and free thanks to FOX One's 3-day free trial.

You could also watch the series via YouTube TV (or services like Sling and Fubo) which give you access to linear TV and cable channels like Fox. You can get a free trial of YouTube TV.

Remember, you'll need a VPN to watch if you're not in the U.S. right now. We recommend NordVPN.

Watch 'MasterChef US' season 16 from anywhere

Traveling when "MasterChef US" airs? A VPN, or virtual private network, can make your device appear to be back in your home country so you can log in to the streaming services you already pay for while you’re away.

We’ve tested all the major options, and NordVPN remains one of the best VPN services right now. It’s fast, easy to use, and works across phones, laptops, tablets, streaming sticks, and smart TVs. There’s also a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it with very little risk.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're outside the U.S. but want to watch the show as usual, you'd select a U.S. server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head over to Hulu and watch "MasterChef US" as normal.

Watch 'MasterChef US' season 16 in the U.S.

In the U.S., "MasterChef US" season 16 is playing on FOX on Wednesday, July 15 — from 8 p.m. ET.

Streaming service, FOX One is the most simple way to watch FOX. You can also stream FOX live through services such as Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV, with Sling Blue carrying FOX in select markets.

But, what if you miss the live broadcast? The episodes land on Hulu the next day, starting Thursday, July 16.

If you're outside the U.S. when the show airs, you can use a VPN such as NordVPN to access your usual services while traveling.

Watch 'MasterChef US' season 16 in Canada

In Canada, you can watch "MasterChef US" season 16 on CTV from Thursday, July 16.

Travelers from the U.S. can also use a VPN to access their home subscriptions.

Can you watch 'MasterChef US' season 16 in the U.K.?

You can catch new episodes of "MasterChef US" season 16 via the free-to-air service U in the U.K. as well as Channel 4.

However, there is no word as to when the latest episodes will actually air.

If you're a U.S. subscriber traveling in the U.K., a VPN such as NordVPN can help you sign in to FOX or Hulu as you normally would.

Can you watch 'MasterChef US' seson 16 in Australia?

It's fairly similar in Australia, with the latest episodes of "MasterChef US" season 16 set to arrive on the free service 10Play, but with no firm release date just yet.

If you're traveling and already subscribe to a service carrying the show in your home region, a VPN like NordVPN is the easiest way to keep watching without changing accounts or waiting for a local release.

Who are the 'MasterChef US' judges?

Gordon Ramsay leads the "MasterChef US" judges. Most of you will know plenty about Ramsay, be it from his other shows like "Hell's Kitchen" or "Kitchen Nightmares", or from his global reputation as a top quality chef. He's renowned for his short temper and expletives, but he keeps that in check for this show.

He's joined by Joe Bastianich, who is a highly respected restaurateur. He's also a published author, a winemaker, and has appeared on television plenty in other shows like "Top Gear Italia" and "Restaurant Startup".

Rounding out the judges panel is Tiffany Derry who, like Bastianich, is an American celebrity chef, restaurateur, and television personality. She's previously been involved in shows "Top Chef" and "Chopped."

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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing

Thanks largely to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the concept of the multiverse has been cheapened into a plot device to bring back fan-favorite characters and disregard established continuity. It’s become a way to render the stakes of a story meaningless, rather than to expand the narrative possibilities. I doubt that superhero movies will find a way to redeem their depiction of the multiverse, but there’s a small-scale indie film now streaming on Hulu that makes the worn-out sci-fi idea feel fresh and exciting again.

The McManus brothers’ “Redux Redux” is my favorite movie of 2026 so far, and I think it could end up on a lot of other film lovers’ top 10 lists if they know where to find it. After a tiny theatrical release this past February, it’s now more widely accessible, and it puts blockbuster movies with 10 times its budget to shame.

Writer-directors Kevin and Matthew McManus combine a gritty revenge thriller with an epic journey across the multiverse, while keeping the story grounded in the recognizable motivations of their protagonist, played by their sister Michaela. “Redux Redux” is as suspenseful and gripping as it is emotionally affecting.

‘Redux Redux’ drops the audience right in the middle of the multiverse

In the stark opening scene of “Redux Redux,” main character Irene Kelly (Michaela McManus) stands over the burning body of a man tied to a chair, looking on coldly as he’s consumed by fire. It’s a striking beginning to the story of Irene’s quest for revenge, and the movie takes a while before explaining what she’s actually after and how she’s able to achieve it. The man in the chair is Neville (Jeremy Holm), a psychopath who kidnapped and murdered Irene’s teenage daughter Anna (Grace Van Dien).

Except that the Neville who’s being immolated isn’t the same Neville that killed Anna, nor is he the Neville that Irene is struggling with in the next scene, as she’s almost choked to death before getting the upper hand and shooting him with a revolver. Nor is he the Neville who’s working as an oblivious diner cook a couple of scenes later, when Irene suddenly opens fire on him at his workplace.

Thanks to a janky-looking coffin-like device, Irene has been traveling across the multiverse, killing every version of Neville she can find. Eventually, she lays out the details of her mission while talking to Jonathan (Jim Cummings), a fellow member of a grief support group whom she meets and hooks up with in many of her multiversal destinations.

One of the McManuses’ clever twists on the multiverse is that each new dimension looks essentially the same, and each Neville and Jonathan and even each offscreen Irene is essentially the same person. That’s helpful from a budget perspective because it doesn’t require the filmmakers to create a range of drastically different worlds. But it also makes sense from a thematic perspective, demonstrating the immutability of human nature.

‘Redux Redux’ delivers pulse-pounding street-level action

When Irene opens fire on Neville at his workplace, she attracts the attention of the police, leading to an expertly crafted car and foot chase through the streets of Los Angeles, which also offers clues about how Irene carries out her plans. When she barely makes it to her hotel room and barricades herself inside with cops about to break down the door, she rushes into the machine along with her belongings, whooshing herself into a quiet, peaceful version of the same hotel room.

Each time that Irene breaks into Neville’s house to confront and/or kill him, it’s just as suspenseful as the previous time, because she never knows exactly what she’ll find. The story shifts when she discovers teenage runaway Mia (Stella Marcus) tied up and begging for help, and Mia insists on tagging along on to kill the version of Neville who nearly killed her.

The dynamic between Irene and Mia resembles the dynamic between John Connor and both his mother Sarah and the Terminator in “Terminator 2: Judgment Day,” especially during the sequence when Irene and Mia have to meet with fellow multiversal travelers to obtain a new part for Irene’s malfunctioning machine. The McManuses provide just enough detail to hint at the larger world-building without distracting from the human core of their story.

‘Redux Redux’ is a heartfelt story of trauma bonding

When Irene and Mia are caught in a shootout at a remote roadside gas station, their growing bond informs the way they protect each other, with Irene finally accepting that she needs her younger counterpart as a companion on her journey. Stella Marcus and Michaela McManus both give excellent performances, balancing their characters’ toughness with vulnerability as they each recognize aspects of themselves in the other person.

Without that character-driven focus, “Redux Redux” could have been just an empty effort to capitalize on a popular trope from action blockbusters. But the movie builds genuine rapport between Irene and Mia, so that by the time it gets to its gruesome climax, the audience is invested in their relationship and their efforts to save each other.

I would have been impressed with “Redux Redux” simply as a smart sci-fi movie made with limited resources, but the powerful and often heartbreaking drama about grief and the hollowness of revenge is what elevates it into a truly great movie, in any universe.

Stream “Redux Redux” on Hulu now

You might know Billy Campbell as the hero of "The Rocketeer" or as the brooding mayoral candidate on AMC's "The Killing," but you almost certainly missed him delivering some of the best, saddest work of his career in a hidden gem available on Hulu.

In "The Cardinal," he plays homicide detective John Cardinal in frozen northern Ontario who whispers half his lines, as if saying them any louder might crack him open. And that's just the start: Karine Vanasse plays the partner secretly assigned to investigate him for corruption. We doubt you've ever seen it (or even heard of it), but it really is that good.

When the Toronto Star reviewed the first season, the headline dubbed it "The Killing for Canada." It absolutely holds up to that comparison, except "Cardinal" swaps political intrigue for a sense of creeping dread. It dares to be slow and unbearably tense at the same time, which is exactly what makes it such a great watch. If you are ready to dive in, you're in luck: All four seasons are streaming right now on Hulu.

What is ‘Cardinal’ about?

John Cardinal (Billy Campbell) is a homicide detective in Algonquin Bay, a small, frozen city in northern Ontario. Months before the series opens, he was pulled off the homicide squad for refusing to let go of a missing-teenager case everyone else had filed away as a runaway. Except he was sure she didn't run.

Then her body turns up, frozen, in an abandoned mine, and Cardinal is quietly proven right and handed the case back. He gets a new partner, Lise Delorme (Karine Vanasse), who's been hired to build a corruption case against him. The department thinks he's been on a local drug dealer's payroll, and Delorme is there to catch him at it.

Cardinal becomes convinced that a serial killer is working in the area, and the two of them are stuck solving one murder while one of them secretly tries to bury the other. Oh, and this is only season 1; the show runs for four seasons, each adapting a different Giles Blunt novel, so there's even more to devour after the first season is finished.

Why I recommend streaming ‘Cardinal’

I'll be honest: "Cardinal" isn't a fast-paced show, and that's entirely the point. Set in the dead of a northern Ontario winter, it moves with a deliberate chill. Much of the runtime features two tired detectives driving through the snow, enveloped in silence. But if you stick with it, the atmosphere gets under your skin in a way most crime shows never quite manage.

Those long stretches of quiet and a lead who whispers half his lines only make the sudden bursts of violence land that much harder. While that slow-burn style might be a downside for some viewers, it is the entire draw for others. The show fully trusts its audience to sit in the discomfort.

"Cardinal" might look like a standard cop procedural on the surface, but it is something much better. Billy Campbell wears grief beautifully, and Karine Vanasse serves as the perfect, tolerant foil for him. Plus, the case at the center of each season actually holds together instead of falling apart in the finale. At four seasons and just six episodes each, there is absolutely no filler. If you want a crime series that takes its time and rewards yours, head to Hulu and start binging now.

Stream "Cardinal" on Hulu

Hulu is a great streaming service if you're looking for new shows to binge this weekend. It features a deep library of series from a range of Disney-owned networks, including FX, ABC and 20th Television. But it also has tons of original hit shows that you don't want to miss.

With so much available to watch, though, it can be overwhelming to decide where to start. Don't worry; I've put together a list of three new shows perfect for adding to your weekend watchlist.

First up is "The Bear" season 5, which is the show's final season. If you don't want to be spoiled, start watching now. Then, once you're done with "The Bear," check out the premiere of "Project Runway" season 22, which arrives on Hulu today (July 10). Finally, for the anime fans, "Jujutsu Kaisen" season 3 is dropping on Hulu today as well, and it's available in both subbed and dubbed formats. A big win for those of you without a Crunchyroll subscription.

Here are three new to Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend, and why you need to watch them. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'The Bear' season 5

Genre: Comedy-drama series

What's it about? Carmy Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) announced he was leaving The Bear at the end of season 4. He's no longer in love with cooking and has decided it's time to call it a day on his dreams of a Michelin Star-worthy establishment. Before he can leave, though, he and the rest of the staff have to get it together for one final service and one last shot at glory.

Why you should watch it: If for no other reason, you should watch "The Bear" season 5 for no other reason than that this is the end. Seasons 1-2 were two of the best seasons of television this century. Season 3 may have fallen off, but season 4 bounced back, and you owe it to yourself to see it through to the end. For what it's worth, I think this might be the best season since the show's second.

Stream all five seasons of "The Bear" on Hulu now

'Project Runway' season 22

Genre: Reality fashion competition series

What's it about? "Project Runway" is a reality show that likely needs no introduction. The iconic series pits 22 aspiring designers against each other to see who is runway-worthy, and this year, one former competitor is re-entering the fray.

Why you should watch it: If you like competition shows, this is one of the best. If you like fashion, you almost certainly already know this series, but you might not know that Tyra Banks will be making an appearance as a guest judge. You'll have to watch to see when she'll arrive.

Stream the two-episode season 22 premiere of "Project Runway" on Hulu now

'Jujutsu Kaisen' season 3

Genre: Japanese fantasy anime series

What's it about? Based on the manga of the same name, "Jujutsu Kaisen" centers around high school student Yuji Itadori (Junya Enoki [Japanese]/Adam McArthur [English]), who joins a secret organization of Jujutsu Sorcerers. Their mission is to eliminate a powerful Curse named Ryomen Sukuna (Junichi Suwabe [Japanese]/Ray Chase [English]), but things get complicated when Yuji unintentionally becomes the host for Sukuna's spirit.

Why you should watch it: If you're looking to get into an anime, this show is among the best ones out there. In season three, the Sorcerers make their way into the "Culling Games" to try and rescue Satoru Gojo (Yuichi Nakamura [Japanese]/Kaiji Tang [English]), one of Yuji's mentors, from the Prison Realm. But there's no guarantee everyone makes it out alive.

Stream all 12 episodes of "Jujutsu Kaisen" season 3 on Hulu now

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"Project Runway" is back for season 22, with Heidi Klum leading an array of judges as 22 new contestants deliver their most eye-catching designs.

Here's how to watch "Project Runway" season 22 from anywhere with a VPN and how to stream it from anywhere in the world, and potentially for FREE.

The new season of "Project Runway" is set to be the biggest ever, with a whopping 22 designers involved and a slew of exciting guest judges. The iconic Tyra Banks is also back on the main panel.

Heidi Klum leads the line once again, with help from the likes of Joseph McRae and "Ru Paul's Drag Race" stars Plane Jane and Robby Crone. You'll also see the likes of Ice Spice, Ciara, Kiernan Shipka, Niecy Nash-Betts and Nina Dobrev pop up at different points in the season.

So, get ready to strut your stuff, this is how you can stream "Project Runway" season 22 from anywhere in the world, including details of a couple of free routes to viewing.

Can you watch 'Project Runway' season 22 for free?

There is an option to watch "Project Runway" season 22 for free.

You could sign up to a YouTube TV free trial and catch episodes weekly on Freeform. Once your trial expires, though, you'll have to pay to keep viewing.

Other services like Sling or Fubo also allow you to watch linear TV without cable.

Watch 'Project Runway' season 22 in the U.S.

Watch 'Project Runway' season 22 from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. That usually means you can keep using the same services you already pay for, even when you are abroad.

We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick. It offers fast speeds, wide device support, and a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it out without being locked into a long-term plan.

How to watch 'Project Runway' season 22 in the U.K., Australia and Canada

Those in the U.K., Australia and Canada can stream "Project Runway" season 22 on Disney+.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £5.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'Project Runway' season 22 — judges

• Heidi Klum
• Tyra Banks
• Joseph McCrae
• Robby Crone
• Plane Jane
• Ice Spice
• Ciara
• Kiernan Shipka
• Niecy Nash-Betts
• Nina Dobrev

'Project Runway' season 22 — trailer

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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

Hulu is perfect for building your next weekend movie marathon. The streaming service regularly adds originals and classics to its library. Plus, because it's owned by Disney, it's the streaming home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It even has deals with some other studios to get new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I'm going with some new films that are being added to Hulu this Friday (July 10). First up is the psychological horror flick "Daniel Isn't Real," which stars Patrick Schwarzenegger as the titular Daniel. Then, you'll want to check out "The Legend of Molly Johnson," which is a highly rated Australian movie also known as "The Drover's Wife." Finally, "Redux Redux" makes its streaming debut after arriving in theaters earlier this year. It's directed by a pair of brothers and stars their sister, and that familial connection seems to have paid off with excellent reviews.

So, here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'Daniel Isn't Real' (2019)

Genre: Psychological horror movie

What's it about? Luke (Miles Robbins) witnesses a mass shooting as a kid, and quickly becomes friends with Daniel (Patrick Schwarzenegger), another kid he meets at the scene. Except nobody else can see Daniel, which starts to become a problem when Daniel comes back into Luke's life when the latter is in college.

Why you need to watch it: This movie is not for the faint of heart. It delivers twist after twist, and you won't see the ending coming until it's too late. If you love horror movies, this is a must-watch.

Watch "Daniel Isn't Real" on Hulu starting July 10

'The Legend of Molly Johnson' (2022)

Genre: Australian Western movie

What's it about? Directed, written, co-produced by and starring Leah Purcell, "The Legend of Molly Johnson" is adapted from her 2016 play of the same name, which in turn adapted a short story from 1892. In it, Molly (Purcell) is the pregnant wife of a drover (cowboy) who finds herself giving birth alone in violent times. That is, until Yadaka (Rob Collins) shows up, but it turns out he's on the run from the law and is being chased by the new military commander in the district (Sam Reid).

Why you need to watch it: If you're like me, having the vampire Lestat (Reid) in this movie is reason enough to watch it. But even without him, this gritty Western is full of drama, and it's not often you get to stream an Australian auteur film. Make time for this one.

Watch "The Legend of Molly Johnson" on Hulu now

'Redux Redux' (2026)

Genre: Sci-fi thriller movie

What's it about? Also titled "Find. Kill. Repeat.," this sci-fi thriller is set in a universe where there are numerous other parallel universes. Unfortunately for Irene (Michaela McManus), her daughter Anna (Grace Van Dien) is murdered by a restaurant cook named Neville (Jerry Holm) in every one of these universes.

Why you should watch it: "Redux Redux" is another auteur film, directed, written and co-produced by the brothers Kevin and Matthew McManus. They've cast their sister, Michaela, in the lead role, and by most accounts, the siblings knocked this one out of the park. It's currently at 97% on Rotten Tomatoes, though audiences rate it lower at just 62%.

Watch "Redux Redux" on Hulu now

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This week’s top new movies have been confirmed, and several of the best streaming services will have fresh flicks for subscribers to enjoy over the coming days. Netflix, Paramount+, Hulu and Peacock are dropping new movies, and there are also big arrivals on premium streaming platforms.

The digital release of “Backrooms” will grab the most headlines, but I strongly encourage action fans to make time for “The Furious,” which might be the most adrenaline-raising film I’ve watched all year. Plus, Netflix has a coming-of-age comedy, Paramount+ has a cyberheist thriller, and Peacock has a romantic drama based on a Colleen Hoover novel.

There are plenty of new arrivals this week, but to save you from scrolling through each library to find the latest additions, I’ve collected together the most noteworthy new movies across streaming services down below. More in the mood for binge-watching some excellent streaming series? Here's our guide to all the top new TV shows you can stream this week.

‘Backrooms’ (PVOD)

Kane Parsons’ box office-topping horror “Backrooms” has earned over $350 million on a relatively paltry $10 million budget, and it just returned to theaters with a new extended edition that adds 15 minutes of post-credits footage.

Meanwhile, the original cut heads to premium streaming on Tuesday (July 7), bringing the unnerving sci-fi horror home. Based around liminal spaces, it’s a real fan-favorite, bringing an online “creepypasta” to life in ways that will rattle around your psyche for weeks after watching.

Chiwetel Ejiofor plays the troubled owner of a furniture showroom. When he discovers a mysterious portal in the store’s basement, he is transported to an endless series of rooms that connect in seemingly impossible ways. Heavy on the atmosphere and utilizing the found footage format to great effect, “Backrooms” is one of the year’s most impactful horrors, and potentially the start of a new tentpole horror franchise.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting July 7

‘The Furious’ (PVOD)

Fans of “The Raid” movies or the “John Wick” franchise will definitely want to make time this week for “The Furious.” This unrelenting action movie packs some of the most impressively staged fight sequences I’ve seen all year, and just when you think it’s reached a peak, the stakes are raised even higher. It’s a little lacking in the plot department, and the dialogue can be clunky, but when the action is this incredible, that can be forgiven.

Wang Wei (Xie Miao) is a mute handyman in an unnamed Southeast Asian city. The only thing he truly cares about is his young daughter, so when human traffickers kidnap her in broad daylight, Wei will stop at nothing to find those responsible and bring her home. Teaming up with a journalist (Joe Taslim), who is looking for his missing wife, the unlikely pair delves into a criminal underworld, with all paths leading to an epic showdown.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting July 7

‘Wardriver’ (Paramount+)

You might not have heard of “Wardriver” before its arrival on Paramount+, but there’s good reason to fix that potential oversight. This heist-thriller currently holds a rare 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes. Granted, this rating comes from a small sample size, and its weaker 57% viewer score suggests it’s not a film for everybody, but if you’re a Paramount+ subscriber looking for something new to watch this week, give “Wardriver” a shot.

Dane DeHaan plays a hacker named Cole, who is lured into a million-dollar cyberheist that involves raiding the bank account of an unsuspecting woman. This chance at a big score soon becomes a cat-and-mouse game with deadly stakes. Personally, I’m just hoping the filmmakers behind “Wardriver” are better at accurately portraying computer hacking than Hollywood’s previous shoddy attempts at depicting the activity!

Watch on Paramount+ starting July 8

‘Redux, Redux’ (Hulu)

“Redux, Redux” is quite the family project. It’s written and directed by Kevin and Matthew McManus, and stars the filmmaker’s sister, Michaela McManus. A sci-fi thriller, this new Hulu movie has an interesting central premise that combines time travel thrills with some thoughtful theming, exploring the darker consequences of seeking revenge at all costs.

Irene Kelly (Michaela McManus) is left devastated when her daughter is murdered by a restaurant worker named Neville (Jeremy Holm). Obtaining a device that lets her travel between parallel universes, she hops between timelines, killing Neville over and over again as payback for his horrific crime. But over time, Irene becomes addicted to her desire for revenge, and in the process starts to chip away at her own humanity.

Watch on Hulu starting July 10

‘Reminders of Him’ (Peacock)

“Reminders of Him” is the latest adaptation of one of Colleen Hoover’s best-selling novels, and if you’ve seen “It Ends With Us” and/or “Regretting You,” there will be no surprises here. Hoover’s brand of romantic drama has become (in)famous with readers, and “Reminders of Him” brings the expected melodrama, intense yearning, and cheesy dialogue from the page to the screen. Hoover superfans wouldn’t have it any other way.

Kenna (Maika Monroe) is released from prison on parole, six years after a car accident that resulted in the death of her boyfriend, Scotty (Rudy Pankow). Trying to get her life back on track, she is desperate to be reunited with her young daughter, who was born shortly after her incarceration and then taken away to live with Scotty’s parents. However, she faces resistance at every turn but finds surprising solace in Scotty’s best friend, Ledger (Tyriq Withers).

Watch on Peacock starting July 10

‘Mile End Kicks’ (Netflix)

Another highly-regarded new streaming movie this week is “Mile End Kicks.” It’s managed a strong 87% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with the site’s critics' consensus describing it as “A loosely structured yet emotionally sharp coming-of-age film.” Set in 2011, the outfits alone are giving me a wave of early 2010s nostalgia, and the movie, from filmmaker Chandler Levack, stars Barbie Ferreira, Devon Bostick, and Jay Baruchel.

Grace Pine (Ferreira) is a 22-year-old music critic who moves to Montreal with plans to write a book on Alanis Morissette’s seminal LP Jagged Little Pill. Her plans are thrown into turmoil when she becomes romantically involved with two members of the same indie band, and also decides to be their publicist. It all sounds pretty messy but also fertile ground for dramatic fallouts and maybe a few life lessons along the way.

Watch on Netflix starting July 13

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Feeling decision fatigue? We can't blame you; from what to wear to what to eat to, yes, what to watch, constantly faced with choice can be admittedly and understandably exhausting. So let us choose for you, at least where TV is concerned.

If you're looking for a great series to click "play" on next, why not give a little love to a Hulu show that might have heretofore gone overlooked against bigger, better-known titles like "The Handmaid's Tale," "Shōgun," "Only Murders in the Building" and the like. We're talking about "Mr Inbetween," an Australian import created by, written by and starring Scott Ryan as a gun for hire hilariously tasked with balancing his brutal criminal activities with his more mundane duties as a father, brother and boyfriend.

The series ran for three seasons from 2018 to 2021, and though it got plenty of love from the critics (the half-hour comedy has an overall approval rating of 95% on Rotten Tomatoes), you might have missed it the first time around. Here's why you should check out "Mr Inbetween" on Hulu.

What is 'Mr Inbetween' about?

Expanding on a character he first introduced in his 2005 indie film "The Magician," Scott Ryan reprises his role as hitman Raymond "Ray" Shoesmith for this Down Under dark comedy.

In the suburbs of Sydney, Ray leads a humorous double life as a gun-toting criminal and professional "fixer" with the domestic demands of raising a child — he's got a young daughter, Brittany (Chika Yasumura), who he shares with his ex-wife Jacinta (Natalie Tran) — caring for a sick sibling (Nicholas Cassim plays Ray's terminally ill brother Bruce and being a good partner to his girlfriend Ally (Brooke Satchwell).

As any good TV antihero, Ray has a clear code of ethics he employs ("If you respect me, I respect you. Now, if you don't, we got a problem") that helps keep things compartmentalized, but soon enough, his violent professional activities start to affect his personal relationships.

Why I recommend streaming 'Mr Inbetween'

If you're a fan of darkly funny but dangerously gritty crime dramas like "Barry" and "Breaking Bad," you'll likely find plenty to like about "Mr Inbetween," which blends sharp writing, dry, deadpan humor and gripping performances from its cast. (Alongside the aforementioned actors, series regulars also include Justin Rosniak, Damon Herriman, Matt Nable and Jeremy Sims.) But the distinct, offbeat Aussie-ness of the whole show — from the authentic slang to the localized storytelling — helps the hitman dramedy stand out from its American-born contemporaries.

For his role as Ray, Scott Ryan took home two AACTAs (basically an Australian Emmy) for Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama, as well as another for penning the season three episode "Ray Who?" And the show overall received widespread acclaim both in its home country and with critics abroad: John Doyle of The Globe and Mail called it "a little masterpiece of quiet, compulsively watchable comedy/drama. There are no big ideas here, but the strength of its small-scale narrative is breathtaking."

Stream "Mr Inbetween" on Hulu now

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Hulu is a great streaming service if you're looking for new shows to binge this weekend. It features a deep library of series from a range of Disney-owned networks, including FX, ABC and 20th Television. But it also has tons of original hit shows that you don't want to miss.

With so much available to watch, though, it can be overwhelming to decide where to start. Don't worry; I've put together a list of three new shows perfect for adding to your weekend watchlist.

First up is "The Bear" season 5, which just dropped on Hulu last week. If you don't want to be spoiled about the show's final season, start watching now, because I already had the ending ruined for me. Once you're done with "The Bear," check out "Welcome to Wrexham" season 5, which just wrapped up this past week. Finally, there's "Not Suitable for Work," a new comedy series from Mindy Kaling that's been a hit with audiences, even if critics aren't so keen.

Here are three new to Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend, and why you need to watch them. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'The Bear' season 5

Genre: Comedy-drama series

What's it about? Carmy Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) announced he was leaving The Bear at the end of season 4. He's no longer in love with cooking and has decided it's time to call it a day on his dreams of a Michelin Star-worthy establishment. Before he can leave, though, he and the rest of the staff have to get it together for one final service and one last shot at glory.

Why you should watch it: If for no other reason, you should watch "The Bear" season 5 for no other reason than that this is the end. Seasons 1-2 were two of the best seasons of television this century. Season 3 may have fallen off, but season 4 bounced back, and you owe it to yourself to see it through to the end.

Stream all five seasons of "The Bear" on Hulu now

'Welcome to Wrexham' season 5

Genre: Sports docuseries

What's it about? It seems like just yesterday that actors Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds bought a Welsh football club, Wrexham A.F.C. But it's actually been years, and now, the team is on the precipice of promotion to the English Premier League, which would change the club's fortunes forever.

Why you should watch it: At least one episode each season of "Welcome to Wrexham" will devastate you emotionally, and this season, the showrunners hit me with a gut punch right out of the gate. Even if you already know how Wrexham's promotion bid ends (this show chronicles real-life events, after all), this documentary is worth watching to have your eyes and heart opened to Wales and the Welsh people.

Stream all five seasons of "Welcome to Wrexham" on Hulu now

'Not Suitable for Work' season 1

Genre: Comedy series

What's it about? "Not Suitable for Work" stars Ella Hunt, Avantika Vandanapu, Will Angus, Jack Martin and Nicholas Duvernay. They portray a group of 20-somethings trying to make it work as young professionals in Manhattan. But given that one of them, AJ (Hunt), is already attracted to her boss (Jay Ellis), it's safe to say things won't go smoothly.

Why you should watch it: This show seems funny, at least based on the trailers. But critics on Rotten Tomatoes have not been kind. That said, audiences seem to like it, rating it quite highly. The season finale just dropped on Hulu last week, so now is the perfect time to check it out.

Stream all nine episodes of "Not Suitable for Work" season 1 on Hulu now

More from Tom's Guide

• Missed it in theaters? Here's every movie finally arriving on streaming in July 2026
• Netflix just added 37 new shows and movies — here's 5 I'd stream right now
• 'Minions and Monsters' is no 'Toy Story 5,' but you'll still have a blast

Hulu is a great streaming service for building your next weekend movie marathon. It regularly adds originals and classics to its library. Plus, because it's owned by Disney, it's the streaming home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It even has deals with some other studios to get in new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I have three movies that were just added to Hulu this week that are a must-watch. First up is "Interstellar," in honor of Sir Christopher's latest movie, "The Odyssey," arriving in theaters later this month. Once you're done with that nearly three-hour epic, reset a bit with the original "Iron Man," which remains a great movie that you can just sit back and relax with. Finally, wrap up your movie marathon with "The Wolf of Wall Street," a movie that frankly needs no introduction thanks to an incredible Leonardo DiCaprio performance.

Here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026.

'Interstellar' (2014)

Genre: Epic sci-fi movie

What's it about? "Interstellar" stars Matthew McConaughey as Coop, a retired NASA pilot living on a version of Earth ravaged by famine and environmental disaster. He uncovers a secret mission to find faraway planets to serve as humanity's next home, and joins it, though at great personal cost.

Why you need to watch it: To many, this is Christopher Nolan's best work. While I personally probably have it outside my top 5, it's still a great film and well worth a watch. Check it out this weekend and see what all the fuss is about.

Watch "Interstellar" on Hulu now

'Iron Man' (2008)

Genre: Marvel superhero movie

What's it about? "Iron Man" stars Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark, a billionaire playboy philanthropist whose life is forever changed in a cave in Afghanistan. After being hit with one of his company's own missiles, he builds an armored suit powered by an arc reactor that's now embedded in his chest, keeping him alive. The rest, as they say, is history.

Why you need to watch it: Given that the MCU is the biggest film franchise in human history, I probably don't need to tell you why you need to watch this movie. But I do want to remind you that this movie was made with only minimal expectation that it would one day tie into a larger Marvel universe. That makes it a tight, self-contained story that's enjoyable to rewatch, even if later Marvel movies would become bloated messes.

Watch "Iron Man" on Hulu now

'The Wolf of Wall Street' (2013)

Genre: Biographical dark comedy movie

What's it about? "The Wolf of Wall Street" stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Jordan Belfort. A notorious stockbroker, the movie follows Belfort's rise from the ashes of Black Monday to become a multimillionaire Wall Street finance bro running pump and dump schemes from his firm, Stratton Oakmont. Another Scorsese movie, another portrait of a complicated man.

Why you should watch it: I don't know that this is my favorite Leo movie, but I think I'd have to admit it's his best performance. He's charismatic and cocky; he's a terrible human being that you can't help but root for despite all the crimes he commits. This movie is undeniably a must-watch, so make sure to save time for it this weekend.

Watch "The Wolf of Wall Street" on Hulu now

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• Missed it in theaters? Here's every movie finally arriving on streaming in July 2026
• Netflix just added 37 new shows and movies — here's 5 I'd stream right now
• 'Minions and Monsters' is no 'Toy Story 5,' but you'll still have a blast

This week’s selection of new movies across the best streaming services is well-stocked with options to suit all tastes. Best of all, some of the biggest platforms around will have new movies for subscribers to watch, including Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu and more.

Netflix is dropping a double-dose of new movie goodness, with the release of detective mystery sequel “Enola Holmes 3,” and the big red streamer is also adding soulful British drama “The Choral.” Meanwhile, HBO Max has a very gory horror, and Hulu has a horror-comedy that is heavy on the fake blood but opts for a more humorous approach.

Speaking of horror, this week the breakout hit of 2026, “Obsession,” finally arrives on premium streaming. Directed by 26-year-old YouTube creator Curry Barker, the film had a budget of just $750,000 and generated box office of $372 million worldwide.

There are plenty of newcomers to add to your watchlist, so I’ve put in the legwork and rounded up the most noteworthy new movies this week. Plus, don’t forget to browse the top new TV shows this week if you’re looking for a spot of summer binge-watching over the coming days — and check out our list of 17 shows and movies to stream in July.

‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ (PVOD)

20 years later, “The Devil Wears Prada” hasn’t gone out of fashion, so a sequel was something of an inevitability. While this long-awaited follow-up copies the blueprint established by previous “legacy sequels,” it offers fans exactly what they wanted: the original cast reunited, and plenty of callbacks to the original. Does it live up to the legacy of its iconic 2006 predecessor? Not for me, but “The Devil Wears Prada 2” is sure to delight longtime fans.

With the magazine business no longer in its heyday, the frosty editor-in-chief of fashion mag Runway, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), is forced to turn to her former assistant, Andy Sachs (Anna Hathaway). As the pair navigate the evolving (should that be declining) world of print publishing, they face competition from another old colleague, Emily Charlton (Emily Blunt). And don’t worry, Nigel (Stanley Tucci) also returns to lend a hand.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting June 30

‘Obsession’ (PVOD)

Undoubtedly, 2026’s biggest success story to date is “Obsession.” This low-budget horror was produced for less than $1 million and has grossed more than $370 million worldwide. And it’s not just made eye-watering money. It boasts remarkable scores from critics and audiences alike. I rank it as the best horror film of the year, thanks to its clever concept, phenomenal direction from Curry Baker, and its star-making turn by Inde Navarrette.

Bear (Michael Johnston) is a timid record-store worker, infatuated with his colleague and friend, Nikki (Navarrette). After obtaining a “One Wish Willow” from a trinket shop, he makes a wish for Nikki to love him “more than anyone in the world.” Turns out this cheap novelty item is the real deal, and his wish comes true. But getting what he wants comes with some serious dark consequences. “Obsession” might be the movie of 2026.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting June 30

‘Enola Holmes 3’ (Netflix)

Millie Bobby Brown’s latest Netflix project sees her once again slip into the role of youthful super-sleuth, Enola Holmes. I’m largely interested in this second sequel because director Philip Barantini is stepping into the fold. Barantini is known for helming Netflix’s awards juggernaut “Adolescence.” Enola Holmes is one of Netflix’s more popular properties, so even if the quality dips here, I’m expecting this original to quickly become a No. 1 hit.

The third flick in the series will see the “Stranger Things” star once again play the younger sibling of Sherlock Holmes (played in this adaptation by Henry Cavill). After two adventures, she’s an established sleuth herself, and this time she’s jetting off to Malta to tackle a case “more tangled and treacherous than any she has faced before.” Alongside Brown and Cavill, Helena Bonham Carter, Himesh Patel and Louis Partridge all return, too.

Watch on Netflix starting July 1

‘The Choral’ (Netflix)

“The Choral” will no doubt be overshadowed on Netflix by the release of “Enola Holmes 3,” but I encourage you to give this British historical drama a chance. Partially because of the sterling work by Ralph Fiennes, but also because it explores WWI from a fresh angle, which is not an easy feat with many films set during this conflict. It also pays tribute to the healing power of music and performance, which is an overall message I can get behind.

Set in the (fictional) Yorkshire town of Ramsden in 1916, Dr. Henry Guthrie (Fiennes) is appointed the choirmaster of the local choral society. Due to Guthrie’s homosexuality, love of Germany, and his atheistic beliefs, it’s a controversial pick, with townsfolk outraged at his selection. But under Guthrie’s leadership, the group puts together a performance of Edward Elgar’s “The Dream of Gerontius” that brings the community together.

Watch on Netflix starting July 2

‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’ (Hulu)

If we’re talking unnecessary sequel, “Ready or Not 2: Here I Come” falls into the category (as does “Prada 2”; fight me), but at least the final result delivers a good time for anybody craving a horror-comedy that emphasizes the comedy. Making little attempt to shake up the formula, “Ready or Not 2” is basically a rerun of the first movie, but it does add Kathryn Newton to the mix, who plays the headstrong sister of the original's protagonist, Grace.

Opening where the first movie ended, Grace (Samara Weaving) has survived her nightmare ordeal with the Le Domas family. Reunited with her estranged sister, Faith (Newton), the siblings are thrown into a new cat-and-mouse game as they become the prey in another deadly spin on hide-and-seek. Hunted by a group of elites, each vying to become the leader of a secret cult, Grace and Faith must pull together to survive this bloody ordeal.

Watch on Hulu starting July 2

‘Lee Cronin’s The Mummy’ (HBO Max)

It’s perhaps fitting that “Lee Cronin’s The Mummy” heads to HBO Max just a week ahead of “Evil Dead Burn” landing in theaters. Cronin was the filmmaker behind 2023’s “Evil Dead Rise” and reportedly turned down the chance to work on “Burn” to make this movie instead. Funnily enough, his spin on “The Mummy” feels like an “Evil Dead” flick in all but name, which is to say, it’s packed with grotesque moments and buckets of fake blood.

There’s no Brendan Fraser or globe-trotting adventure here; instead, “The Mummy” takes a supernatural horror approach. A TV journalist (Jack Reynor) is stunned when his daughter (Natalie Grace) is found eight years after going missing in Egypt. However, her homecoming turns dark when it becomes clear she’s been possessed by a sinister evil. This movie is a total gore-fest, but in all the bloody chaos, it neglects to craft genuine scares

Watch on HBO Max starting July 3

‘Protector’ (MGM+)

Last month, MGM+ became the streaming home of “Project Hail Mary,” so if you signed up to watch Ryan Gosling’s fantastic sci-fi epic and are wondering what to stream next, the service is offering up “Protector.” I’ll warn you now, this action-thriller doesn’t have good reviews (17% on Rotten Tomatoes), but if you’ve ever wanted to watch a movie that is basically “Taken” but with Milla Jovovich instead of Liam Neeson, then you’re in luck.

Nikki (Jovovich) is a former soldier who has left her violent life behind to raise her daughter, Chloe (Isabel Myers). But when sex traffickers kidnap Chloe, Nikki has to use her “particular set of skills” to locate her daughter before it’s too late. To find her, she’ll have to fight her way through the criminal underworld with the authorities and the military hot on her heels.

Watch on MGM+ starting July 3

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• The best streaming services to subscribe to right now
• 'Obsession' is a delightfully creepy thrill ride and a must-watch
• 5 best new Netflix movies and shows to stream this week

"Adventure Time: Side Quests" is the ideal prequel series for fans of the original show as we finally see the early days of Finn and Jake's legendary friendship.

Here's how to watch "Adventure Time: Side Quests" online from anywhere with a VPN – and potentially for FREE.

If you've followed "Adventure Time" through the past ten seasons of the hit animated show, you're likely to want to see where it all began for Finn and Jake, and "Adventure Time: Side Quests" offers the perfect origin story for the iconic duo.

Fear not, though, these are technically self-contained stories that don't totally impact the canon of the original show. Think of them more as a fun side order of adventure rather than any kind of homework.

So, if you're ready to return to Ooo and see what your favorite characters got up to when they were younger, this is how to watch "Adventure Time: Side Quests" from anywhere in the world.

How to watch 'Adventure Time: Side Quests' for free (U.S.)

All episodes of "Adventure Time: Side Quests" will be added to Hulu on Monday, June 29. You could sign up for a Hulu+Live TV (3-day free trial) and binge the lot at no cost.

Traveling outside the U.S.? You can use our favorite VPN to access your U.S. streaming services from anywhere, whether it's the U.K., Canada, Australia or beyond.

Watch 'Adventure Time: Side Quests' from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. That usually means you can keep using the same services you already pay for, even when you are abroad.

We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick. It offers fast speeds, wide device support, and a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it out without being locked into a long-term plan.

Watch 'Adventure Time: Side Quests' in the U.S.

How to watch 'Adventure Time: Side Quests' in the U.K., Australia and Canada

You'll have to wait quite some time to watch "Adventure Time: Side Quests" if you live outside the U.S. unfortunately.

Those in the U.K., Australia and Canada can stream "Adventure Time: Side Quests" on HBO Max or watch along on Cartoon Network, but the show won't air until October 5, 2026.

This is because the show is owned by Cartoon Network outside the U.S. and will therefore follow international linear TV air date.

If you're going to be out of the U.S., use NordVPN (try risk-free) to access your usual U.S. streaming services from anywhere.

'Adventure Time: Side Quests' - trailer

'Adventure Time: Side Quests' cast

• Sasha Knight as Finn the Human
• John DiMaggio as Jake the Dog
• Tom Kenny as Ice King
• Hynden Walch as Princess Bubblegum
• Olivia Olson as Marceline
• Niki Yang as BMO

'Adventure Time: Side Quests' episode guide

According to the "Adventure Time" Wiki page, here's what we know about the episodes for "Adventure Time: Side Quests"...

• The Crossbow Crisis: Finn enters a tournament despite his lack of archery skills.
• The Gentlemen's Duel: Finn must master high-society manners to represent a bug in a duel.
• Murder Mystery: Finn and Jake investigate a high-speed mystery on Finn's 13th birthday.
• Inside the Belly: To cure a giant's stomach ache, the duo must break up a bear party.
• Wish-Granting Maze: Finn and Jake brave a magic maze to achieve their ultimate dreams alongside the Hot Dog Knights.
• Vampire Pranks: Marceline tricks Finn and Jake into believing they have been turned into vampires.

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch 'The Simpsons: Extreme Makeover: Homer Edition' online — stream special exclusive episode from anywhere
• Disney+ is finally merging your Hulu profile into the streaming service — here's what you need to know
• New on Disney+ in June 2026 — all the new shows and movies to watch

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

"The Bear" season 5 has finally arrived, with all eight episodes dropping on Hulu last night (June 25). We haven't binged the entire final season just yet, but we did queue up the streaming service to stream the premiere episode. Check out our instant reaction to "The Bear" season 5, episode 1, "Soda," below.

'The Bear' season 5 synopsis

"The Bear" season 5 is set across a single day, and it seems like just about everything is going wrong. The restaurant has no money, the building is up for sale and a torrential storm is adding to the list of complications.

Now, Syd (Ayo Edibiri), Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) and the rest of the team need to push that all to the side and get through one last service, with the aim of finally earning a Michelin star.

'The Bear' season 5 trailer

'The Bear' season 5 cast

Here are the key members of the cast of "The Bear" season 5:

• Jeremy Allen White as Carmen "Carmy" Berzatto
• Ayo Edebiri as Sydney Adamu
• Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Richard "Richie" Jerimovich
• Lionel Boyce as Marcus Brooks
• Liza Colón-Zayas as Bettina "Tina" Marrero
• Abby Elliott as Natalie "Sugar" Berzatto
• Matty Matheson as Neil Fak
• Edwin Lee Gibson as Ebraheim
• Oliver Platt as Jimmy "Cicero" Kalinowski
• Jamie Lee Curtis as Donna Berzatto
• Will Poulter as Luca

More from Tom's Guide

• 3 new Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend (June 26-28)
• ‘The Invite’ review: Olivia Wilde and Seth Rogen’s new film is the best movie I’ve seen in 2026. Yeah, I’m as surprised as you are
• 3 new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend (June 26-28)

Hulu is a great streaming service if you're looking for new shows to binge this weekend. It features a deep library of series from a range of Disney-owned networks, including FX, ABC and 20th Television. But it also has tons of original hit shows that you don't want to miss.

With so much available to watch, though, it can be overwhelming to decide where to start. Don't worry; I've put together a list of three new shows perfect for adding to your weekend watchlist. First up is the fifth and final season of "The Bear," which just ended its Emmy-laden run on Hulu with an eight-episode binge drop. Then, there's "Not Suitable for Work," a new comedy series from Mindy Kaling that's been a hit with audiences, even if critics have been colder in their reception of it. Finally, there's "Rivals" season 2, which just wrapped up the first part of its 12-episode season earlier this month.

So here are three new to Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend, and why you need to watch them. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu in June 2026.

'The Bear' season 5

Genre: Comedy-drama series

What's it about? It's been a long ride for Carmy Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) and the rest of the team at The Bear. The Italian beef joint has gone away and then come back as a takeaway spot, while the dining room has transformed into a Michelin Star-worthy establishment. But the restaurant industry is cruel, and after the shocking end to season 4, the gang has to get it together for one final service and one last shot at glory.

Why you should watch it: Frankly, you should watch this for no other reason than this is the end. Seasons 1-2 of "The Bear" were two of the best seasons of television this century. Season 3 may have fallen off, but season 4 bounced back, and chances are you've been along for the entire ride. You owe it to yourself to see it through to the end.

Stream all five seasons of "The Bear" on Hulu now

'Not Suitable for Work' season 1

Genre: Comedy series

What's it about? "Not Suitable for Work" stars Ella Hunt, Avantika Vandanapu, Will Angus, Jack Martin and Nicholas Duvernay as a group of 20-somethings who are trying to make it work as young professionals in Manhattan. But one of them, AJ (Hunt), is already attracted to her boss (Jay Ellis), so it's safe to say things won't go smoothly.

Why you should watch it: This show sure seems funny, at least based on the trailers. Critics on Rotten Tomatoes have not been kind, but audiences seem to like it, probably in no small part because Mindy Kaling is the creative mind behind this new comedy series. The season finale just dropped on Hulu this week, so now is the perfect time to check it out.

Stream all nine episodes of "Not Suitable for Work" season 1 on Hulu now

'Rivals' season 2

Genre: British period comedy-drama series

What's it about? British MP Rupert Campbell-Black (Alex Hassell) does not get along with Lord Tony Baddingham (David Tennant). They have an intense rivalry with no boundaries; it's already seeped into Rutshire and into Tony's TV company, Corinium. In season 2, it's also seeped into British politics and seems ready to bring down at least one of these two men.

Why you should watch it: If you love David Tennant, then it's a must-watch. If you love a British period piece, then "Rivals" is a must-watch. Catch up now before part 2 of season 2 arrives this fall.

Stream the first six episodes of "Rivals" season 2 on Hulu now (part 2 coming in November 2026)

More from Tom's Guide

• 3 new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend (June 26-28)
• 'House of the Dragon' finally delivers the epic battle I've been waiting for in its season 3 premiere
• 3 new to Paramount+ movies you need to stream this weekend (June 26-28)

We're more than halfway through 2026 (wild!), and with the beginning of July comes a fresh slate of film titles and television shows to the industry's streaming services. Hulu and Disney+ are two of the biggest names in the streaming game, so it's not a surprise that both are welcoming brilliant new shows and movies to their respective libraries this month.

July kicks off with the sophomore season of "X-Men '97," a direct continuation of the beloved "X-Men: The Animated Series" from the 1990s, which will catch up with our merry band of mutant superheroes after that explosive season 1 finale. Later in the month, history buffs and Tom Hiddleston fans will no doubt enjoy Nat Geo's new docudrama "Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston," which delves into the Mount Vesuvius eruption. And capping off the month is a new crime thriller "Furious," led by "Shameless" star Emmy Rossum as an FBI agent doggedly investigating the crimes of a cunning female serial killer.

Want to see what else is hitting the platform? Keep reading to check out our top picks and the full list of everything new on Hulu and Disney+ this month.

New on Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026: Top picks

'X-Men '97' season 2

Marvel Animation’s revival of the 1990s-era "X-Men: The Animated Series" continues this July with its second season, kicking off on Disney+ with a three-episode premiere on the first day of the month.

The upcoming episodes find the heroic mutant team — including Cyclops (Ray Chase), Jean Gray (Jennifer Hale), Magneto (Matthew Waterson), Storm (Alison Sealy-Smith), Wolverine (Cal Dodd) and Rogue (Lenore Zann), among others — divided and scattered through time, some in the past (from the start of Apocalypse's reign) and others in the future (at the height of his rule).

Meanwhile, back in the '90s, "suspicious foes and new strains of mutant intolerance are on the rise in the wake of the X-Men’s absence,” per the official season two description.

Stream on Disney+ beginning July 1

'Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston'

Host Tom Hiddleston plays time detective in this three-part National Geographic docudrama, which will be available to stream on both Hulu and Disney Plus. Blending "cinematic scripted drama and investigative documentary storytelling," the series will transport audiences to ancient Rome in the hours before and during the staggering eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

With input from archaeologists, historians, geologists and disaster experts, Hiddleston and Co. piece together stories of real Pompeians caught up in the disaster, including a teenage apprentice, a powerful businesswoman and a mysterious Praetorian Guard. The series "reframes Pompeii not as a story of destruction but as a human drama of resilience, sacrifice and survival," per the official synopsis.

Stream on Hulu and Disney+ beginning July 23

'Furious'

From creator, writer and executive producer Elizabeth Meriwether ("The Dropout," "Dying for Sex") comes this crime thriller starring Emmy Rossum as Alice Black, a determined FBI agent on the hunt for an elusive, calculating female serial killer, played by Lola Petticrew.

"Both walk their own paths toward justice, and as their lives start to intertwine, the line between right and wrong begins to blur," reads the series logline. (We're kind of getting "The Fall" meets "Killing Eve" vibes.) Joining Rossum in the "Furious" cast are Scoot McNairy, Quincy Tyler Bernstine and Jake Lacy as supporting characters,

Stream on Hulu beginning July 27

Everything new on Hulu and Disney+ in July 2026

July 1

• Abandoned (Disney+ and Hulu)
• King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Magicampers (Season 1) (Disney+)
• X-Men '97 (Season 2) (Disney+)

July 2

• Undead Unluck: Winter Arc (Hulu)
• PGA TOUR: John Deere Classic Day 1 (Hulu)

July 3

• Disney Celebrates America (Disney+ and Hulu)
• The Simpsons: Simpsley (Disney+)

July 4

• Disney Celebrates America (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 5

• Chibiverse (Season 4) (Disney+)
• SHARKFEST (Disney+ and Hulu)
  • Hammerhead Sharks Up Close with Bertie Gregory
  • World's Biggest Mako
  • Attack of the Samurai Sharks
  • Shark vs. Giant Croc
  • Shark Island Showdown
  • Sharks: Reef Rivals
  • Great White Gauntlet
• Women’s Sports Sundays – WNBA: Indiana Fever vs. Las Vegas Aces (Disney+, 7 p.m. ET)

July 6

• Doctor on the Edge (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 7

• Doctor on the Edge (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 8

• Bluey Compilations (Disney+)
• King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA (Disney+ and Hulu)
• X-Men '97 (Disney+)

July 9

• PGA TOUR: Genesis Scottish Open Day 1 (Hulu)

July 10

• Project Runway (Season 22) (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 11

• Theme Song Takeover (Season 6) (Disney+)

July 12

• Women’s Sports Sundays – WNBA: Chicago Sky vs. Dallas Wings (Disney+, 7 p.m. ET)

July 13

• Rabbit Hole (Season 1) (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 14

• Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Marvel’s Spidey and his Amazing Friends (Season 5) (Disney+)

July 15

• King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Mission: Yozakura Family (Season 2) (Hulu)
• X-Men '97 (Season 2) (Disney+)

July 16

• The 2026 ESPYS Presented by Capital One (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 17

• America's Funniest Home Videos (Seasons 19-21) (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Descendants: Wicked Wonderland (Disney+)
• Project Runway (Season 22) (Disney+ and Hulu)
• They Fight (Hulu)

July 18

• Theme Song Takeover (Season 6) (Disney+)

July 19

• Women’s Sports Sundays – WNBA: Connecticut Sun vs. Phoenix Mercury (Disney+, 7 p.m. ET)

July 20

• King of the Hill (Season 15) (Hulu)

July 21

• Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 22

• BeddyByes (Disney+)
• King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA (Disney+ and Hulu)
• X-Men '97 (Season 2) (Disney+)

July 23

• Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston (Disney+ and Hulu)
• PGA TOUR: 3M Open Day 1 (Hulu)
• Banana Ball: Party Animals vs. Clowns (Disney+, 7 p.m. ET)

July 24

• Project Runway (Season 22) (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Soy Luna: Let's Roll Again (Disney+ and Hulu)
• NFL Flag Championships (Disney+)
• Banana Ball: Bananas vs. Firefighters (Disney+, 8 p.m. ET)

July 25

• How Not to Draw: Shorts (Season 5) (Disney+)
• Locker Diaries: Descendants: Shorts (Disney+)
• Theme Song Takeover (Season 6) (Disney+)
• NFL Flag Championships (Disney+)
• Banana Ball: Bananas vs. Firefighters (Disney+, 5 p.m. ET)
• WNBA All-Star Game (Disney+, 8:30 p.m. ET)

July 26

• NFL Flag Championships (Disney+, 10 a.m. ET)
• Banana Ball: Bananas vs. Firefighters (Disney+, 4 p.m. ET)
• Women’s Sports Sundays – NWSL: Angel City FC vs. Racing Louisville (Disney+, 9 p.m. ET)

July 27

• Furious (Hulu)

July 28

• Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro (Disney+ and Hulu)

July 29

• King & Prince: Our Meet-Up in LA (Disney+ and Hulu)
• X-Men '97 (Season 2) (Disney+)

July 30

• Disney Jr. Play Break: Shorts (Season 1) (Disney+)
• House of Stassi (Hulu)
• Lollapalooza Livestream Day 1 (Disney+ and Hulu)
• PGA TOUR: Rocket Classic Day 1 (Hulu)

July 31

• FX’s Adults (Hulu)
• Lollapalooza Livestream Day 2 (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Project Runway (Season 22) (Disney+ and Hulu)
• Banana Ball: Tailgaters vs. Party Animals (Disney+, 9 p.m. ET)

More from Tom's Guide

Hulu is a great streaming service for building your next weekend movie marathon. It regularly adds originals and classics to its library. Plus, because it's owned by Disney, it's the streaming home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It even has deals with some other studios to get in new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I have three movies recently added to Hulu that are a must-watch. First up is the all-time classic, "Gladiator," which I could re-watch any given weekend. Then, this Saturday, Hulu is adding "The Creator," which is a visually stunning film, even if the story doesn't always work. Finally, you'll want to check out "Between the Temples," a highly-rated comedy-drama that's arriving on Hulu this Sunday.

Here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu in June 2026.

'Americana' (2025)

Genre: Crime thriller

What's it about? "Americana" stars Sydney Sweeney and Paul Walter Hauser as Penny and Lefty. These two attempt to snag a rare Native American ghost shirt, worth a lot on the black market. But they're not the only ones; Ghost Eye (Zahn McClarnon), the leader of a Native American group, wants the shirt as well.

Why you need to watch it: This movie isn't flawless, but if you like a gritty crime thriller, it's worth a watch for the performances. Halsey and McClarnon are particularly good, and "Americana" manages to nail its neo-Western vibes, even if the end result is slightly uneven.

Watch "Americana" on Hulu starting June 26

'Queens of the Dead' (2025)

Genre: Zombie comedy

What's it about? What happens when a zombie apocalypse breaks out in New York and invades a warehouse party filled with drag queens, clubgoers and more in Brooklyn? "Queens of the Dead" happens.

Why you need to watch it: Billed as a comedy, you might be able to handle "Queens of the Dead" even if you don't typically dabble in horror movies. Just know that it's still a zombie movie, and that means guns, guts and gore are still to be expected.

Watch "Queens of the Dead" on Hulu starting June 26

'The Creator' (2023)

Genre: Sci-fi action

What's it about? "The Creator" is set in a world where A.I. detonated a nuclear warhead in Los Angeles, causing devastation and sparking a war. 15 years later, the U.S. is still at war with New Asia over the fate of machines. But they're hoping for a breakthrough when they send special forces Sgt. Joshua Taylor (John David Washington) to take down "Nirmata," an A.I. expert who is key to the New Asian resistance.

Why you should watch it: This movie looks stunning. The story takes some twists and turns, and is frankly a bit dense when it could stand to be superficial, but it's worth checking out for the visuals alone. Thankfully, it has some must-watch action sequences as well.

Watch "The Creator" on Hulu now

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• 3 new to Paramount+ movies you need to stream this weekend (June 26-28)
• 'House of the Dragon' finally delivers the epic battle I've been waiting for in its season 3 premiere
• Critics and audiences do not agree about Denzel's 26-year-old serial killer crime thriller movie — so I had to stream it for myself

"The Bear" has been one of the most consistent small screen offerings throughout the 2020s, with a new season dropping every summer and delivering high quality drama time and time again.

Here's how to watch "The Bear" season 5 from anywhere with a VPN and how to stream it from anywhere in the world, and potentially for FREE.

Season 5 of "The Bear" is set to pick up right where the last episode of season 4 left off, with Carmy waking up after selling his stake in the restaurant and deciding he's had enough of the food industry altogether. Can Sydney, Richie, Natalie and the rest of the crew regroup and achieve that elusive Michelin star they've been seeking?

There's more money troubles on the horizon, of course, and it's not inconceivable that the restaurant could be sold before the end of the show. That's not even to mention the crazy storm that's flooded the place. Given how much we love the team in "The Bear", hopefully they can work something out and get Carmy back on board quick.

"The Bear" is one of the biggest and best new shows to watch in June, and there are loads of options to catch the latest episodes.

So, pull up a chair and tuck in, this is how you can stream "The Bear" season 5 from anywhere in the world, including details of a couple of free routes to view.

Can you watch 'The Bear' season 5 for free?

There are a couple of options to watch "The Bear" season 5 for free.

All eight episodes of the new season will be added to Hulu on Friday, June 26. You could sign up for a free trial to Hulu and binge all the episodes before it expires.

Alternatively, you could sign up to a YouTube TV free trial and catch episodes weekly on FX. Once your trial expires, though, you'll have to pay to keep viewing.

Watch 'The Bear' season 5 in the U.S.

Watch 'The Bear' season 5 from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. That usually means you can keep using the same services you already pay for, even when you are abroad.

We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick. It offers fast speeds, wide device support, and a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it out without being locked into a long-term plan.

How to watch 'The Bear' season 5 in the U.K., Australia and Canada

Those in the U.K., Australia and Canada can stream "The Bear" season 5 on Disney+.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £5.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'The Bear' cast

• Jeremy Allen White as Carmen "Carmy" Berzatto
• Ayo Edebiri as Sydney Adamu
• Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Richard "Richie" Jerimovich
• Lionel Boyce as Marcus Brooks
• Abby Elliott as Natalie "Sugar" Berzatto
• Liza Colón-Zayas as Bettina "Tina" Marrero
• Matty Matheson as Neil Fak
• Oliver Platt as Jimmy "Uncle Cicero" Kalinowski
• Edwin Lee Gibson as Ebraheim
• Molly Gordon as Claire Dunlap
• Jon Bernthal as Michael "Mikey" Berzatto
• Jamie Lee Curtis as Donna Berzatto
• Will Poulter as Chef Luca
• Ricky Staffieri as Theodore Fak

'The Bear' season 5 episode guide

• Episode 1: Soda – Sydney and Richie are left in charge as the restaurant struggles to stay financially stable while chasing a Michelin star.
• Episode 2: Lamb – The team navigates the morning after discovering Carmy's exit, facing a torrential storm and the threat of the business being sold.
• Episode 3: Mint – As money runs low, the kitchen crew is forced to band together to pull off a chaotic one-last-service.
• Episode 4: Ribs – Family meal and team dynamics come to the forefront as the new partners begin their final service.
• Episode 5: Raspberries – Tensions rise during a traffic jam and unexpected hurdles on the way to the restaurant.
• Episode 6: Focaccia – The team handles a difficult seating chart and front-of-house pressures
• Episode 7: Caramel – The kitchen pushes to the brink as the climax of the final service approaches.
• Episode 8: The Original Beef of Chicagoland – The series finale focusing on the legacy of the restaurant and the people behind it.

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch 'Cape Fear' – stream Apple TV's psychological thriller from anywhere
• Disney+ is finally merging your Hulu profile into the streaming service — here's what you need to know
• How to watch 'Deli Boys' season 2 online — stream all new episodes of the hit sitcom from anywhere

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

For decades we've all wondered what exactly happened to Marilyn Monroe, and now we might have the most interesting answer to date thanks to AI-led doc, "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe".

Below is our guide to how to watch "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" from anywhere — live or on demand — including how to tune in with a VPN.

Despite dozens of investigations over the years into the death of the Hollywood icon in 1962, no conclusive answer as to how Monroe died has ever been found. Was it an overdose? Or something more sinister?

"Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" is a documentary which uses AI technology to recreate the crime scene and offer up new explanations, and it's said to deliver shocking revelations with never-before-seen footage.

In the words of TMZ, the news outfit behind the project, this documentary will "blow massive holes in the official story", and raise troubling alternative scenarios, including a possible murder.

If you're keen to explore the conspiracy theories and get to the bottom of what happened, check out the following information regarding how to watch "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" with live viewing and streaming options available.

How to watch 'Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe' for FREE

"Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" is available to watch live and free thanks to FOX One's 7-day free trial.

You could also watch the doc via YouTube TV (or services like Sling and Fubo) which give you access to linear TV and cable channels like Fox. You can get a free trial of YouTube TV.

Hulu, which will show the the documentary the day after it airs on FOX, also offers free trials.

Remember, you'll need a VPN to watch if you're not in the U.S. right now. We recommend NordVPN.

Watch 'Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe' from anywhere

Traveling when "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" airs? A VPN, or virtual private network, can make your device appear to be back in your home country so you can log in to the streaming services you already pay for while you’re away.

We’ve tested all the major options, and NordVPN remains one of the best VPN services right now. It’s fast, easy to use, and works across phones, laptops, tablets, streaming sticks, and smart TVs. There’s also a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it with very little risk.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're outside the U.S. but want to watch the show as usual, you'd select a U.S. server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head over to Hulu and watch "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" as normal.

Watch 'Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe' in the U.S.

In the U.S., "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" airs on FOX on Sunday, June 21 — from 8 p.m. ET.

Streaming service, FOX One is the simplest way to watch FOX. You can also stream FOX live through services such as Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV, with Sling Blue carrying FOX in select markets.

But, what if you miss the live broadcast? The doc lands on Hulu the next day, starting Monday, June 22.

If you're outside the U.S. when the show airs, you can use a VPN such as NordVPN to access your usual services while traveling.

Watch 'Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe' in Canada

In Canada, you can watch "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" on the FOX Network on Sunday, June 21.

You can catch up the next day on either Hulu or Disney+ in Canada.

Travelers from the U.S. can also use a VPN to access their home subscriptions.

Can you watch 'Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe' in the U.K.?

Watching "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe" in the U.K. may be a little more tricky. Currently it has no broadcaster.

If you're a U.S. subscriber traveling in the U.K., a VPN such as NordVPN can help you sign in to FOX or Hulu as you normally would.

How to watch 'Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe' in Australia

It is slightly different in Australia, with no live broadcast for "Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe", but a chance to catch the documentary on-demand on Disney+ the next day.

If you're traveling and already subscribe to a service carrying the show in your home region, a VPN like NordVPN is the easiest way to keep watching without changing accounts or waiting for a local release.

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch 'Surviving Earth' online — stream the nature documentary from anywhere
• The best streaming services to subscribe to right now
• Fox is buying Roku — here's what that could mean for your living room

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing

Hulu is a great streaming service for building your next weekend movie marathon. It regularly adds originals and classics to its library. Plus, because it's owned by Disney, it's the streaming home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It even has deals with some other studios to get in new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I have three movies recently added to Hulu that are a must-watch. First up is the all-time classic, "Gladiator," which I could re-watch any given weekend. Then, this Saturday, Hulu is adding "The Creator," which is a visually stunning film, even if the story doesn't always work. Finally, you'll want to check out "Between the Temples," a highly-rated comedy-drama that's arriving on Hulu this Sunday.

Here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu in June 2026.

'Gladiator' (2000)

Genre: Epic historical fiction

What's it about? "Gladiator" tells the tale of Maximus Decimus Meridius (Russell Crowe). Commander of the Armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions. Loyal servant to the true emperor, Marcus Aurelius (Richard Harris). Father to a murdered son (Giorgio Cantarini), husband to a murdered wife (Ginnina Facio). He will have his vengeance, in this life or the next.

Why you need to watch it: This movie is just awesome. Go watch it now. If you don't like it, I'll give you your money back (but not really).

Watch "Gladiator" on Hulu now

'The Creator' (2023)

Genre: Sci-fi action

What's it about? "The Creator" exists in a world where an A.I. detonated a nuclear warhead in Los Angeles, causing devastation and trauma. 15 years later, the U.S. is at war with New Asia over the fate of A.I., and they've sent special forces Sgt. Joshua Taylor (John David Washington) to take down "Nirmata," an A.I. expert who is key to the New Asian resistance.

Why you should watch it: This movie looks stunning. There's no denying that. But the story takes some twists and turns, and is frankly a bit dense when it could stand to be superficial. It's worth checking out for the visuals alone, though, and thankfully, it's got some must-watch action sequences as well.

Watch "The Creator" on Hulu starting June 20

'Between the Temples' (2024)

Genre: Comedy-drama

What's it about? Ben (Jason Schwartzman) is a cantor at Temple Sinai, who struggles to sing following the death of his wife. When he runs into his old music teacher, Carla (Carol Kane), she helps him find his voice, and in return, he helps her try to get a Bar Mitzvah, despite her old age.

Why you need to watch it: An indie darling, "Between the Temples" picked up some smaller acting awards following its Sundance debut, including a Best Supporting Performance Independent Spirit award for Kane. If you want a comedy-drama that doesn't feel run-of-the-mill, this one is worth checking out.

Watch "Between the Temples" on Hulu starting June 21

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• Michael Fassbender shines in ‘The Agency’ season 2, which is as twisted a spy thriller as ever
• ‘Toy Story 5’ review: I went into Pixar’s sequel extremely skeptical, but I was blown away by its surprisingly fresh story
• Fox just bought Roku for $22 billion, and it could be a disaster for streaming

"Million Dollar Nannies" will see a group of elite babysitters heading to Ibiza to look after VIP kids and earning big bucks, but the path to success there is not straightforward by any means.

Here's how to watch "Million Dollar Nannies" from anywhere with a VPN.

In much the same vein as shows like "Selling Sunset", the new reality show "Million Dollar Nannies" will introduce viewers to an agency of childminders who cater to the most prestigious and wealthy clients, while navigating their own personal dramas on the side, too.

It's a show put together by the executive producer of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives", and will explore the high-pressure environment of caring for the children of the 1% who travel to Ibiza to party. Based on the trailer, nannies are expected to constantly update the parents and be on call around the clock.

Across seven episodes in the first season, we'll meet the young nannies and learn more about the scandals and competitive side of the agency that could tear them apart.

Here is how to watch "Million Dollar Nannies" from anywhere in the world.

Watch 'Million Dollar Nannies' in the U.S.

Watch 'Million Dollar Nannies' from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick – see our deal below.

How to watch 'Million Dollar Nannies' in the U.K., Australia, and Canada

If you're in the U.K., Australia, and Canada, you'll be able to stream "Million Dollar Nannies" on Disney+.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £5.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their usual Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'Million Dollar Nannies' - cast

• Leah Barrs
• Jack McCann
• Mitchell Bienvenue
• Taylor Hayward
• Olivia McMahon
• Hannah Joy Davis
• Tamaya Denae
• Sydney Siegel

'Million Dollar Nannies' - who's making the show?

• Andrea Metz - executive producer
• Michelle Peerali - executive producer
• Patrick Agans - executive producer
• Ross Weintraub - executive producer
• Reinout Oerlemans - executive producer
• Omid Kahangi - showrunner
• Brandon Panaligan - post executive producer

'Million Dollar Nannies' - trailer

More from Tom's Guide

• Disney+ is finally merging your Hulu profile into the streaming service — here's what you need to know
• How to watch 'America’s Got Talent' season 21 online from anywhere
• 45 best movies on Disney Plus right now

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

"Ring By Spring Break" is the latest dating show to hit the small screen, as a group of single Christian boys and girls try to pair up before it's too late. Will they find love? Or flounder under the pressure of romance?

Here's how to watch "Ring By Spring Break" online from anywhere with a VPN.

Dating shows like "90 Day Fiancé" and "Married At First Sight" have already shown us the pressure of dating shows that have a particular deadline for love to blossom. Now, in "Ring By Spring Break", these young contestants will have until the end of the school year to find the one and settle down.

The show is put together by the producers of "Too Hot To Handle", and will see a group of college students partying in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico with a view to finding love while sticking to the rule book of their religion.

Ready to tie the knot? Here's how to watch "Ring By Spring Break" online and from anywhere, plus all the details on the rules of the show.

Watch 'Ring By Spring Break' online in the U.S. without cable

Watch 'Ring By Spring Break' from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick – check out out Tom's Guide deal below.

How to watch 'Ring By Spring Break' in the U.K., Australia, and Canada

For dating show fanatics in the U.K., Australia, and Canada, you'll be able to stream "Ring By Spring Break" on Disney+.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £5.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'Ring By Spring Break' - who's making the show?

Producers from other dating shows like "Too Hot To Handle", "America's Got Talent", "The Price Is Right", and "Love Is Blind" are involved in the making of this show.

• Sam Dean - showrunner (previously worked on "Love Is Blind")
• Jimmy Fox - executive producer
• Emily Bon - executive producer
• Andrea Metz - executive producer
• Michelle Peerali - executive producer
• Patrick Agans - executive producer
• Ross Weintraub - executive producer
• Reinout Oerlemans - executive producer

What is 'Ring By Spring Break' about?

This new dating show is actually based on the 'Ring by Spring' TikTok trend where people, mainly young girls, try to find a romantic partner by the end of Spring Break.

The twist here, of course, is that all the contestants on the show are deeply religious. They will have to navigate the dating world while trying to remain faithful to their religion and the rules that come with Christianity.

Basically, despite being in steamy situations, they will need to resist all temptation while looking for the one.

More from Tom's Guide

• Disney+ is finally merging your Hulu profile into the streaming service — here's what you need to know
• How to watch the 'The Traitors NZ' season 3 online for FREE
• 45 best movies on Disney Plus right now

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

This week’s top new movies have been confirmed, and after the very slow week just gone, the next seven days are looking a whole lot better. Some of the biggest streaming services around will offer new movies to watch, including Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu and more.

However, this week it's one of the smaller platforms with my top pick. MGM+ is set to be the streaming home of sci-fi epic “Project Hail Mary,” and if you still haven’t seen this Ryan Gosling-fronted blockbuster, it lives up to its sterling reputation. Meanwhile, Netflix has a glossy rom-com, HBO Max has a dark thriller with Glen Powell, and Hulu has a comedy about a group of 30-year-olds forced to return to their high school.

To save you having to scroll through streaming libraries to find the latest additions, I’ve collected all the most noteworthy new arrivals down below. These are the top movies you can stream in the coming days. And be sure to check out our guide to the top new TV shows this week, too.

Top new movies this week (June 16-22)

‘Deep Water’ (PVOD)

It just wouldn’t be a summer movie season without at least one shark survival flick, and in steps “Deep Water” to ensure fans of thrillers that see humans attempt to survive against the ocean’s apex predator aren’t left wanting. This one comes from genre veteran Renny Harlin (who also helmed 1999’s “Deep Blue Sea”) and boasts KISS rocker Gene Simmons among its producer list, which is a crossover I very much didn’t expect.

In fact, “Deep Water” combines two survival thriller favorites: Shark attacks and plane crashes. When an international flight from Los Angeles to Shanghai goes down in the Pacific Ocean due to an improperly stowed power bank, the survivors of the crash are thrown into an equally deadly situation with a shark among the floating wreckage. Starring Aaron Eckhart and Ben Kingsley, this unashamedly B-movie offers fun thrills.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/Rent) starting June 16

‘Never Change!’ (Hulu)

Another staple of the summer season is comedy movies about high schoolers graduating, and “Never Change!” is a new Hulu original that builds on this coming-of-age formula in a way that looks refreshing. Rather than focusing on a group of adolescents in the final few weeks of their school lives, it’s about a group of adults in their 30s who must return to their old haunt after it’s discovered they didn’t technically graduate.

When it’s discovered that the class of 2008 didn’t complete their education after a tornado disrupted their senior year, they’re left with no choice but to return to North Meadows High. They might now be adults, but back in the halls of their high school, old relationships flare up, and teenage angst bites back hard. This Hulu original comedy stars John Reynolds, Sofia Black-D'Elia, Carmen Christopher and Jo Firestone.

Watch on Hulu starting June 17

‘Project Hail Mary’ (MGM+)

“Project Hail Mary” is perhaps the movie of 2026 (so far). This epic sci-fi based on the Andy Weir novel of the same name is a favorite among the entire Tom’s Guide streaming team and ranks at the top of my personal yearly ranking (and I’ve seen more than 50 new movies in 2026 so far). It features Ryan Gosling at his likeable best, but while Gosling is good, he’s actually upstaged by a puppet named Rocky, whom you will fall in love with.

Set a few years in the future, Gosling plays Ryland Grace, a middle school teacher/astronaut, who awakens on an interstellar spaceship with a very important mission. There’s just one very big problem: He cannot remember his mission or even his own name. What follows is a gripping adventure as Grace pieces together his past and has to figure out why he’s aboard the craft. Combining excitement, comedy and memorable characters, it’s an out-of-this-world watch that you shouldn't skip.

Watch on MGM+ starting June 18

‘How to Make a Killing’ (HBO Max)

“How to Make a Killing” is a comedy-thriller elevated significantly by the charms of Glen Powell. It’s “eat the rich,” or in this case, murder the rich, storyline isn’t as clever or crafty as I’d hoped, but Powell will keep you invested. Sadly, the supporting cast doesn’t match up, with Margaret Qualley’s Julia a character that never quite clicks, but “How to Make a Killing” is still a worthwhile watch on HBO Max for dedicated genre fans.

Becket Redfellow (Powell) is a suit-shop worker, raised by his mother, who was disowned by her wealthy father (Ed Harris) after becoming pregnant in her teens. When his mother passes, Becket becomes obsessed with reclaiming his vast inheritance. To do this, he’ll have to kill off his relatives, so there’s nobody left in the family tree but him. Darkly humorous but with some questionable narrative logic, “How to Make a Killing” is entertaining but lacks memorable moments, and its social satire falls flat.

Watch on HBO Max starting June 19

‘Voicemails for Isabelle’ (Netflix)

Sticking with this week’s summer movie season trend, Netflix is dropping a splashy romantic comedy movie, which revolves around two actors well experienced in the genre: Nick Robinson (“Love, Simon”) and Zoey Deutch (“Set It Up”). Will the critics love it? I wouldn’t bet on it, but I have little doubt it’ll be a storming success with Netflix subscribers and might even make a play for the Netflix No. 1 spot over the weekend.

Also starring Nick Offerman and Harry Shum Jr., “Voicemails for Isabelle” sees Jill (Deutch) struggling to cope with the death of her sister (Ciara Bravo). To handle her grief, she leaves voicemails about her life in San Francisco to her sister’s mobile number as a coping mechanism. However, when the number is reassigned, Wes (Robinson), a real estate agent in Austin, starts receiving these messages. Kickstarting a cross-country meet-cute that might blossom into a relationship that helps both heal.

Watch on Netflix starting June 19

More from Tom's Guide

• The best streaming services to subscribe to right now
• 5 uplifting sci-fi movies to watch after ‘Project Hail Mary’
• New on Netflix in June 2026

The late 2010s and early 2020s gifted us a small but exciting run of unapologetically sincere romantic dramedies. I deeply miss those days and those films. They were quirky little gems that swung for the emotional fences, matching the big feelings I was navigating at the time. "Wild Mountain Thyme" is a more recent specimen with that same vulnerable heart, but it's the movie's sheer weirdness that still holds me captive. I stumbled upon it one evening on Hulu after a long, aimless scroll, and to this day, I still can’t quite believe what I watched.

On paper, the premise sounds straightforward. Two neighboring farmers, Rosemary (Emily Blunt) and Anthony (Jamie Dornan), have grown up next door to each other in rural Ireland. Rosemary has spent her life harbor-bound in love with Anthony. Anthony, meanwhile, is paralyzed by a private affliction he refuses to share with a soul. To make matters worse, his aging father (Christopher Walken) is contemplating selling the family farm out from under him to his slick American nephew (Jon Hamm). It has all the markings of a quiet movie about quiet people in a lush, rain-soaked country.

Except "Wild Mountain Thyme" is also, secretly, a work of magical realism. To say more would spoil the fun, but if you love films that masquerade as normal only to throw a massive curveball, this oddball is well worth your evening.

What's 'Wild Mountain Thyme' about?

Rosemary Muldoon (Emily Blunt) is an Irish farmer who's spent most of her life in love with the very stubborn, very strange man who works the land next to hers. That would be Anthony Reilly (Jamie Dornan), a man who's never quite figured out how to live in his own skin, let alone return Rosemary's affection. The two of them have been neighbors, friends and unspoken almost-somethings for as long as anyone in the village can remember, and Rosemary's patience is starting to wear thin.

Things get complicated when Anthony's aging father, Tony Reilly (Christopher Walken), begins questioning whether his son is steady enough to inherit the family farm. Convinced Anthony might never really get it together, Tony invites his American nephew Adam (Jon Hamm) to come over from New York and inspect the property as a possible buyer. Adam takes an immediate interest in Rosemary.

But Anthony's hesitation isn't really about land, money or even his father; he's been carrying around a secret for years that he doesn't dare speak of. But as the threat of losing both the farm and Rosemary becomes real, Anthony has to decide whether he can finally tell her what is actually going on inside his head, even if it means admitting something nobody is going to believe.

Why I recommend you stream 'Wild Mountain Thyme'

It’s not often you watch a traditional rom-com devolve into what can only be described as a collective fever dream. Anthony's secret is such a bizarre narrative pivot that it seems to drop out of the stratosphere. Yet, the moment you begin truly parsing the characters and their quirks, it makes a strange sort of sense. Anthony has been living under a literal delusion that manifests directly into the fabric of the film, hiding a mindscape you could never possibly guess from the outside.

Until his confession, the entire film could be considered a bit of a pedestrian experience, dutifully tracing standard dramatic and romantic beats. But that contrast is exactly what makes the twist so comically, brilliantly good. It is strange and unexpected, and practically demands that you rewind to ensure your eyes and ears aren't deceiving you.

For that reason alone, you should absolutely check out "Wild Mountain Thyme" while it's available to stream on Hulu. You'll either walk away with a profound new appreciation for the bounds of magical realism, or you'll be left scratching your head in utter bewilderment. Either way, it's an absolute win for weird cinema.

Stream "Wild Mountain Thyme" on Hulu

Summer is officially cooking, and so is the streaming lineup. As temperatures climb and the temptation to spend an entire afternoon parked in front of the AC becomes increasingly irresistible, this week's new movie arrivals on the best streaming services offer plenty of reasons to stay glued to the couch a little longer. Whether you're in the mood for jump scares, nostalgia or fantasy, this weekend's slate has something ready to turn up the heat (on the screen only).

Leading the pack is "Michael," the long-awaited Michael Jackson biopic that's finally making its streaming debut after a blockbuster theatrical run. Action fans can dive back into the arena with "Mortal Kombat II," while horror devotees have two very different options waiting for them in "They Will Kill You" and the gothic stop-motion fantasy "I Am Frankelda."

So before you spend 20 minutes scrolling and another 20 debating whether to rewatch something you've already seen, we've rounded up the most notable new movie releases worth your attention. For even more recommendations on what to watch, check out our round-up of all the best movies and shows on streaming this weekend.

'Michael' (digital)

Like a greatest-hits album brought to life on screen, the Michael Jackson biopic made a big splash in theaters after years of anticipation. Jaafar Jackson makes his film debut as his famous uncle, charting Michael's rise from Jackson 5 prodigy to a global superstar whose fame seemed to operate on a different plane from everyone else's. Loaded with recreations of iconic performances and some of the most recognizable songs ever recorded, it's a slick crowd-pleaser that stays far away from the controversies that marked the King of Pop's later life.

Buy or rent "Michael" on Prime Video now

'Mortal Kombat II'

If you've ever watched a Mortal Kombat game and thought, "What if this had even more blood," this movie sequel has you covered. It throws washed-up action star Johnny Cage (Karl Urban) into the middle of Earthrealm's fight for survival as Raiden (Tadanobu Asano), Sonya Blade (Jessica McNamee) and a growing roster of warriors prepare for a winner-take-all showdown against the tyrannical Shao Kahn (Martyn Ford). The plot mostly serves as an excuse to hurl ninjas, monsters, and demigods at one another, but that's A-OK for an action spectacle.

Buy or rent "Mortal Kombat II" on Prime Video now

'I Am Frankelda' (Netflix)

If Guillermo del Toro’s sketchbook came to life and started singing, it might look something like this lush stop-motion fantasy. It follows a 19th-century Mexican writer named Frankelda whose macabre stories are dismissed by everyone around her… right up until she discovers the nightmare kingdom she’s been imagining is actually real. She embarks on a sprawling adventure involving ghosts, monsters, a cursed prince and the fate of multiple realities. It’s gorgeous, weird and packed with the kind of handcrafted visual imagination that’s getting increasingly rare.

Watch "Frankelda" on Netflix now

'They Will Kill You' (HBO Max)

Zazie Beetz goes full action-horror heroine in this gleefully unhinged splatterfest that traps its heroine inside a Manhattan high-rise run by a satanic cult. What starts as a housekeeping gig quickly becomes a nightlong fight for survival, with Beetz hacking, slashing and wisecracking her way through wave after wave of cloaked killers. Director Kirill Sokolov piles on the gore, dark humor and increasingly absurd set pieces with reckless abandon. As Tom's Guide senior writer Alix Blackburn said in her "They Will Kill You" review, the film is "an absolutely bonkers movie that woke up and chose violence."

Watch "They Will Kill You" on HBO Max now

'Let's Love' (digital)

The entertainment industry loves a reunion almost as much as it loves a comeback, and this British comedy serves up both. Martin Freeman, Josh Hutcherson, Malin Akerman, Jess Weixler and Craig Roberts star as the cast and creatives behind a cult-hit movie who reconvene in Wales a decade later for a fan convention meant to revive their careers. When the event implodes thanks to a booking snafu, they pivot to brainstorming a sequel instead, dredging up old grudges, unresolved crushes and career anxieties along the way.

Buy or rent "Let's Love" on Prime Video now

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Hulu is the perfect streaming service to use to build your next weekend movie marathon. It regularly add originals and classics to its library, and, because it's owned by Disney, it's the streaming home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It also has deals with some other studios to get in new releases before any other service, whether they're produced by Disney or not.

This weekend, I have three movies recently added to Hulu that are a must-watch. First up is "It Ends with Us," a fine Colleen Hoover adaptation that became highly controversial after its 2024 release, thanks to its leading stars, Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni. Then, there's "Kneecap," an excellent Irish comedy-drama about Ireland's most famous rap group. Finally, there's "Gladiator," which probably needs no introduction, thanks to an Oscar-winning performance from Russell Crowe.

Here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu in June 2026.

'It Ends With Us' (2024)

Genre: Romantic drama movie

What's it about? "It Ends with Us" centers around Lily Bloom (Blake Lively), a florist who suddenly finds herself in a whirlwind romance with Ryle (Justin Baldoni). The blossoming relationship turns sour, though, when Ryle's anger issues manifest in truly ugly fashion.

Why you should watch it: This movie should have just been a relatively fine romance flick, albeit one with a lot of messy drama. But then Lively and Baldoni's legal battles turned it into a hot topic with messy drama all of its own. If you want to see what all the fuss is about, check out "It Ends with Us" on Hulu now.

Watch "It Ends with Us" on Hulu now

'Kneecap' (2024)

Genre: Biographical comedy-drama movie

What's it about? There's a chance you might be familiar with the Irish hip-hop trio Kneecap. But if you aren't, know that this biopic launched the group into another level of stardom. It's not just a traditional biographical movie, though. It's really an insightful examination of life for the generation of Irish in Belfast that grew up after the Good Friday Agreement, as well as a love letter to the Irish language.

Why you need to watch it: Full disclosure: you'll need to turn on the subtitles for this movie's Irish dialogue. Irish as a language is integral to the purpose of this movie, as well as the purpose of Kneecap's music itself. Don't let this being a foreign-language film turn you away, though. It's very much a must-watch.

Watch "Kneecap" on Hulu now

'Gladiator' (2000)

Genre: Epic historical fiction movie

What's it about? "Gladiator" tells the tale of Maximus Decimus Meridius (Russell Crowe). Commander of the Armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions. Loyal servant to the true emperor, Marcus Aurelius (Richard Harris). Father to a murdered son (Giorgio Cantarini), husband to a murdered wife (Ginnina Facio). He will have his vengeance, in this life or the next.

Why you need to watch it: This movie is just awesome. Go watch it now. If you don't like it, I'll give you your money back (but not really).

Watch "Gladiator" on Hulu now

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"Office Romance" wasted no time shooting to the top of Netflix's charts over the weekend, and if Jennifer Lopez's latest glossy romcom has you in the mood for more of her charm, you're in luck. The queen of romcoms, J-Lo has built a career out of playing characters with charisma to spare and just the right amount of chaos. From romantic comedies that defined the early 2000s to more recent genre-blending hits, Lopez has a knack for worming her way into your heart with any story she touches.

Whether she’s navigating love triangles, clashing with overbearing in-laws, or using girl power to eat the rich, her filmography is packed with crowd-pleasers that know exactly what they are — and lean into it. Here’s a roundup of the best Jennifer Lopez movies to watch next if you're looking for more glossy escapism like "Office Romance."

While you're at it, be sure to check out everything new on Netflix this month for even more recommendations on what to watch.

'Marry Me' (Netflix)

Kicking things off with another breezy Netflix rom-com, in "Marry Me," J-Lo stars as global pop sensation Kat Valdez, who plans to wed her musical partner Bastian (Maluma) live on stage in front of thousands of adoring fans. But before they can say "I do," she discovers he’s cheating on her with her assistant. As a sold-out crowd watches the spectacle unfold, Kat makes a split-second decision when she spots a fan holding a sign that reads "Marry Me."

Never in a million years did math teacher Charlie Gilbert (Owen Wilson) think that proposal would work. With the paparazzi immediately dismissing it as a publicity stunt, Kat decides to lean into the idea and starts planning their wedding to protect her image. At least until all the public interest and scrutiny cool down. But as the two spend more time together and put on a united front for the cameras, they begin to find genuine common ground, which sends real sparks flying.

Watch "Marry Me" on Netflix now

'Hustlers' (Hulu)

One of her more dramatic roles, "Hustlers" is a must-watch for any self-respecting J-Lo fan. Inspired by a stranger-than-fiction true story, Lorene Scafaria's "Hustlers" is a sharp, energetic crime drama that sees Lopez deliver a magnetic performance as Ramona Vega, a mother hen whose charisma is matched only by her ruthlessness. It's the kind of star turn that stays in your memory long after the credits roll.

Constance Wu stars as Destiny, a struggling dancer who gets pulled under Ramona's wing for a lucrative but illegal operation: to drug their wealthy clients and fleece them for millions with pilfered credit cards. It's "Goodfellas" in a G-string with a surprisingly strong emotional depth as the women bond over the pressures that push them toward increasingly risky choices.

Watch "Hustlers" on Hulu now

'Shotgun Wedding' (Prime Video)

Like a lot of the films on this list, "Shotgun Wedding" is more enjoyable than it has any right to be, in large part thanks to Lopez's effortless charisma that few stars can match. Josh Duhamel proves equally solid as an underrated leading man, while Jennifer Coolidge steals every scene she’s in with her signature comedic timing. The ensemble as a whole helps turn a perfectly serviceable script into a genuinely fun watch.

It follows a couple, Darcy (Lopez) and Tom (Duhamel), as they bring their families together for a lavish wedding at a remote tropical resort. When criminals storm the ceremony and take the wedding party hostage, the couple, who are already questioning their relationship, must spring into action to save the day and ultimately decide whether to go through with their vows.

Watch "Shotgun Wedding" on Prime Video now

'The Wedding Planner' (Netflix)

"The Wedding Planner" is one of those rom-coms that lands squarely in “so bad it’s good” territory. It kicks off with the usual meet-cute: Type-A wedding planner Mary gets her heel stuck in a storm drain and nearly gets taken out by a runaway garbage truck until she’s rescued at the last second by pediatrician Steve (Matthew McConaughey).

Naturally, sparks fly between them, but things get complicated fast when Mary discovers Steve is actually engaged to one of her clients. To make matters worse, someone else (Justin Chambers) has the hots for her. As straightforward and silly a premise as it is, it's still a delightful watch buoyed by the easy chemistry of two of the era’s most recognizable rom-com stars. Their charm does a lot of the heavy lifting, and so does early-2000s nostalgia.

Watch "The Wedding Planner" on Netflix now

'Monster-in-Law' (HBO Max)

The biggest draw here is the star-studded cast, particularly the titanic duo Lopez and Jane Fonda make, with Wanda Sykes throwing in plenty of laughs with her sharp one-liners. Given the talent involved, this meet-the-parents romantic comedy feels funnier on paper than in action, but that didn't stop the film from grossing more than three times its budget at the box office despite lukewarm reviews.

When Charlie (Lopez) falls in love with Kevin (Michael Vartan), it at first seems like a match made in heaven. Until she meets her future mother-in-law, Viola (Fonda), a recently fired TV personality who's adamant that no woman could ever be good enough for her precious son. Passive-aggressive comments and pranks start flying with the two locked in a battle of wits that culminates in the movie's most memorable scene: a showdown when Viola shows up in a white dress at her own son's wedding.

Watch "Monster-in-Law" on HBO Max now

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• 5 biggest Netflix movies and shows I can’t wait to watch in summer 2026
• Netflix’s new rom-com with Jennifer Lopez and ‘Ted Lasso’s’ Brett Goldstein is now streaming — and it’s got all the charm of a corporate training video

Long gone are the days of streaming being the cheaper alternative than cable. I used to think that subscription hopping each month was too much trouble for the money you save, but with streaming prices creeping higher and higher these days, I'm now a convert.

Recently, I decided to cull some of my monthly subscription services as an experiment to see if I was really getting my money's worth. I had my eye on Disney's mega-bundle with Hulu and HBO Max, advertised as a savings of more than 40% when bundled together, but though I was intrigued, I wasn't convinced.

Could limiting my household to just three major streaming platforms really be enough variety to satisfy everyone's tastes? And would the savings actually be significant?

To find out, I decided to go all in. I canceled every standalone streaming subscription I was paying for and switched exclusively to the Disney+, Hulu, and HBO Max Bundle with ads for $19.99 per month.

After 30 days, I had my answer. Here's exactly how much money I saved and what I missed most after cutting the cord on my other services.

My 30-day savings report

Before making the switch, I was subscribed to five different services, mostly on their ad-supported tiers because I'm not forking over more money than I need to and I actually don't mind the ad breaks. The regular interruptions keep me from binging things endlessly. With the exception of Netflix, which I did shell out $19.99 a month for the standard option, because its ads are particularly obnoxious.

Beyond that, I had the Disney+ basic plan for $11.99 a month, Peacock for $7.99, HBO Max for $10.99, Paramount+ added another $8.99 a month, and Apple TV at $12.99. All told, I was paying $72 a month for streaming services — which works out to over $860 a year. Wow, it's wild to lay it all out like that and realize I lose nearly a grand each year to streaming.

By consolidating with the trio bundle and cutting the other platforms, I saved $52 in just one month. Over a full year, that puts an extra $624 back into my pocket.

The sheer volume of programming between Hulu, HBO Max, and Disney+ left my watchlist plenty full in the meantime. Hulu has a healthy library of comedy shows I've watched a million already but still like to put on in the background, like "Abbott Elementary" and "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," while HBO Max is home to everything from heavy-hitting blockbusters to indie animated films. Since Disney and Hulu have integrated so seamlessly, browsing through the apps felt seamless. I rarely found myself scrolling aimlessly to find something to watch; if anything, my watchlist only grew.

What I lost (and what I didn't miss)

Netflix and Apple TV were the hardest ones to let go. I’m a chronic re-watcher, and my biggest concern was losing access to comfort shows like "Bad Sisters" or Netflix's vast library of documentaries.

I thought I would experience severe FOMO without Netflix. When really, unless a massive cultural phenomenon drops a new season, the Netflix homepage has felt increasingly cluttered with content I skip past anyway. Meanwhile, Apple TV has such a sparse calendar of releases that I plan to just re-subscribe when a new season of "Severance" or one of its other must-watch shows drops.

What started as a 30-day budgeting challenge has turned into a long-term switch. I expected culling my list of subscriptions to feel like a compromise, but in practice, it felt more like clearing out unnecessary noise I hardly missed while keeping an extra $52 in my bank account every month. If you're considering cutting down on your streaming subscriptions, I'd encourage you to take a closer look at how much you actually use the platforms you pay for. The potential savings might be more than you think.

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• New TV shows and movies for June 2026: What’s coming next
• 5 best new movies to watch this weekend on Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video and more (June 6-7)
• 3 new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend (June 5-7)

Another week is over, huzzah! But that means the question of how to fill your weekend remains. With the best streaming services serving up a heap of new movies, the question of "what to watch" can quickly turn into a headache. I've sifted through all the new releases this week to highlight the best of the best, so you don't waste your precious streaming time with a dud.

For anyone with kiddos out there, Pixar's blockbuster "Hoppers" movie finally made its way over to Disney+ for a satisfying family movie night pick. If you're looking for frights instead, I'd recommend Adam Scott's haunting "Hokum" on paid video-on-demand platforms or "Keeper" on Hulu for some slow-burn dread. Meanwhile, Netflix has a new rom-com, "Office Romance," starring the queen of rom-coms herself, Jennifer Lopez. Finally, if the latest "Scary Movie" made you miss the franchise back in its heyday, check out "The Blackening" on Prime Video for a smart satire on the genre that'll leave you in stitches.

For even more recommendations on what to watch, check out our round-up of all the best movies and shows on streaming this weekend. Now let's dive into this weekend's best picks.

‘Hoppers’ (Disney+)

Pixar was due for a win after last year's "Elio" marked the studio's weakest box-office debut on record, and "Hoppers" proved to be exactly the home run the studio needed. The animated adventure grossed more than $360 million worldwide during its theatrical run, and this week it made its debut on Disney's streaming platform. In our "Hoppers" review, Malcolm McMillan described it as "delightful" and "basically Avatar but better." Judging by its impressive 94% Rotten Tomatoes score from both critics and audiences, he's far from alone in that opinion.

The movie follows Mabel (voiced by Piper Curda), a nature-loving teenager who gets a chance to transfer her consciousness into a lifelike robotic beaver to see what day-to-day life is like in the animal kingdom. Blending sharp humor with an uplifting message about conservation and protecting the environment, "Hoppers" is an ideal pick for a family movie night this weekend. The voice cast is equally strong, featuring Bobby Moynihan, Jon Hamm, Kathy Najimy, and Dave Franco in memorable supporting roles.

Watch "Hoppers" on Disney+ now

‘Hokum’ (PVOD)

"Hokum" and "The Backrooms" are cut from the same cloth, in that both captured that sense of discovery and dread of a horror video game in movie form. Irish horror filmmaker Damian McCarthy, the mind behind the chilling folk-horror standouts "Caveat" and "Oddity," returns with another nightmare-inducing tale that felt like a more supernatural twist on "The Shining." "Severance's" Adam Scott stars as Ohm Bauman, a jaded novelist with a wicked case of writer's block.

He sets out to scatter his parents' ashes at an isolated hotel in Ireland where they spent their honeymoon. Once there, he's fascinated by local folk tales about a centuries-old witch supposedly trapped inside the hotel's sealed honeymoon suite. As strange visions haunt him and a hotel employee mysteriously disappears, Ohm finds himself drawn into a dark mystery that forces him to confront traumatic secrets from his own past.

Buy or rent "Hokum" on Prime Video now

'Office Romance' (Netflix)

One of Netflix's newest original movies is "Office Romance," a glossy, star-studded romantic comedy that marks a return to form for Jennifer Lopez in the genre she helped define. Built around a forbidden workplace relationship, it mines plenty of laughs from two career-driven professionals trying to keep their personal lives hidden while keeping things professional at the office. It doesn't aim to reinvent the genre, but with plenty of sharp banter and easy chemistry between the two leads, "Office Romance" delivers exactly what it promises.

Lopez stars as Jackie Cruz, the formidable CEO of a major airline whose high standards keep her employees constantly on edge. But the latest hire, Daniel Blanchflower (Brett Goldstein), a talented and ambitious attorney, tests her resolve in ways she never saw coming. Despite strict workplace policies and the obvious risks of getting involved with a colleague, the two soon find it impossible to ignore their growing chemistry — or keep whatever this thing is between them under wraps.

Watch "Office Romance" on Netflix now

'Keeper' (Hulu)

For a slow-burn folk horror movie, "Keeper" delivers a heavy dollop of dread. Director Osgood Perkins's follow-up to "The Monkey" got mixed responses from critics and audiences alike, but a steady throughline of tension punctuated by some truly unsettling moments kept me engaged well enough.

"Keeper" stars Rossif Sutherland and Tatiana Maslany as Malcolm and Liz, a couple heading off for a quiet weekend at a remote cabin. But when Malcolm’s obnoxious cousin (Darren Westbridge) and girlfriend (Eden Weiss) show up uninvited, things start to unravel. After Liz eats a cake that may have been drugged, she starts seeing disturbing visions and hallucinations that suggest something dark is tied to the cabin’s history.

Watch "Keeper" on Hulu now

'The Blackening' (Prime Video)

Like the "Scary Movie" franchise, "The Blackening" deliberately leans into a familiar horror setup as part of its satire on common tropes. If you’ve seen even a handful of slasher films, you probably already know where this is going. A group of lifelong friends heads to a secluded cabin in the woods for a carefree weekend getaway, only to stumble on a strange board game that forces them into a deadly game with no way out. To make it through the night, they’ll have to rely on their knowledge of horror movie rules, though that may not be enough to save them.

While it definitely leans more comedy than horror, "The Blackening" is a smart deconstruction of the genre that looks beyond cliches to skewer racial stereotypes. I was cracking up when I saw it in theaters a few years ago, and it made me fondly remember the "Scary Movie" franchise back in its heyday.

Watch "The Blackening" on Prime Video now

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Hulu is a great streaming service to use for your next weekend movie marathon. Not only does it regularly add originals and classics to its library, but, because it's owned by Disney, it's the streaming home for new releases from several Disney-owned studios. It also has deals with some other studios to get in new releases before any other service, even when it's not a Disney-produced film.

This weekend, I have three movies recently added to Hulu that are a must-watch. "Keeper" is "Longlegs" director Osgood Perkins's latest film, and it just arrived on Hulu this week. Another recent movie that just arrived is "Kneecap," an excellent Irish comedy-drama about the Emerald Isle's most famous rap group. Finally, I'm taking you back to 2001 for a Steven Spielberg science fiction film that was originally set to be directed by Stanley Kubrick. With a new sci-fi flick incoming from Spielberg later this month, this movie will be a perfect warm-up for "Disclosure Day."

So here are the three new to Hulu movies you need to stream this weekend. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu in June 2026.

'Keeper' (2025)

Genre: Folk horror movie

What's it about? "Keeper" stars Rossif Sutherland and Tatiana Maslany as Maclolm and Liz, a couple set for a weekend trip to a secluded cabin. But once Malcolm's cousin (Darren Westbridge) and the cousin's girlfriend unexpectedly arrive, things quickly take a turn. After Liz accidentally consumes a potentially drugged cake, things then go from bad to worse.

Why you should watch it: Osgood Perkins's follow-up to "The Monkey" got mixed responses from critics and audiences alike. But it does feature Maslany, who puts on an admirable performance by all accounts, and what it lacks in cohesion it makes up for with more than a few thrills.

Watch "Keeper" on Hulu now

'Kneecap' (2024)

Genre: Biographical comedy-drama movie

What's it about? Some of you might be familiar with the Irish hip-hop trio Kneecap, especially after this biopic launched the group into another level of stardom. It's part insightful examination of life for the generation of Irish in Belfast that grew up after the Good Friday Agreement, part love letter to the Irish language, but 100% worth a watch.

Why you need to watch it: You'll need to turn on the subtitles for this movie's Irish dialogue, and not just because of the accents. Irish as a language is integral to the purpose of this movie, as well as the purpose of Kneecap's music itself. This film was a critical darling when it came out in 2024, and once you watch it, you'll know why.

Watch "Kneecap" on Hulu now

'A.I. Artificial Intelligence' (2001)

Genre: Science fiction movie

What's it about? "A.I.: Artificial Intelligence" is set in a futuristic society and centers around David (Haley Joel Osment). He's an artificial child programmed with the ability to love, and intended as a surrogate son for Monica (Frances O'Connor) and Henry (Sam Robards), but things get complicated once their real son (Jake Thomas) is unexpectedly cured of a possibly terminal disease.

Why you need to watch it: With "Disclosure Day" right around the corner, there's no better time to dive into a Steven Spielberg sci-fi movie. This one holds a special place in Spielberg's canon as well, as it was originally intended to be a Stanley Kubrick film, until the legendary director handed it off to Spielberg in 1995.

Watch "A.I.: Artificial Intelligence" on Hulu now

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Hulu is one of the best streaming services if you're looking for a show to binge this weekend. It features a deep library of series from a range of Disney-owned networks, including FX, ABC and 20th Television. But it also has tons of original hit shows that you don't want to miss.

With so much available to watch, though, it can be overwhelming to decide which show to binge first. Don't worry; I've put together a list of three new shows perfect for adding to your weekend watchlist. First up is "Not Suitable for Work," a new comedy series from Mindy Kaling. Once you've streamed the first three episodes of that, you'll want to check out the first six episodes of "Rivals" season 2 (episode 6 drops at 3 a.m. ET on Friday, June 5). Finally, "Deli Boys" is a hilarious crime comedy back for season 2, and you can already binge all six episodes in full.

So here are three new to Hulu shows you need to binge-watch this weekend, and why you need to watch them. For more recommendations, check out the full list of everything new to Hulu in June 2026.

'Not Suitable for Work' season 1

Genre: Comedy series

What's it about? "Not Suitable for Work" stars Ella Hunt, Avantika Vandanapu, Will Angus, Jack Martin and Nicholas Duvernay as a group of 20-somethings who are trying to make it work as young professionals in Manhattan. But one of them, AJ (Hunt), is already attracted to her boss (Jay Ellis), so it's safe to say things won't go smoothly.

Why you should watch it: I haven't seen a full episode yet, but I've seen some clips from this show, and it looks funny. I was already intrigued, given Mindy Kaling is the creative mind behind this new comedy series, but I think I'm officially sold on watching it this weekend.

Stream the first 3 episodes of "Not Suitable for Work" season 1 on Hulu now

'Rivals' season 2

Genre: British period comedy-drama series

What's it about? British MP Rupert Campbell-Black (Alex Hassell) does not get along with Lord Tony Baddingham (David Tennant) do not get along. They have an intense rivalry that doesn't have any boundaries; it's already seeped into Rutshire and Tony's TV company, Corinium. In season 2, it's also seeped into British politics and threatens to bring down at least one of these two men.

Why you should watch it: If you love David Tennant, then it's a must-watch. If you love a British period piece, then "Rivals" is a must-watch. Catch up now before the first half of season 2 draws to a close this weekend.

Stream the first five episodes of "Rivals" season 2 on Hulu now (episode 6 available starting Friday, June 5)

'Deli Boys' seasons 1-2

Genre: Crime comedy series

What's it about? Mir (Asif Ali) and his brother Raj (Saagar Shaikh) are suddenly thrust into running Dark DarCo when their father, Baba (Iqbal Theba), dies. Turns out, he ran a secret drug empire and now these two are in charge. In season 2, they and their right-hand woman, Lucky (Poorna Jagannathan), join forces with casino magnate Max Sugar (Fred Armisen) to launder their dirty cash, but it does not go the way Mir and Raj expected.

Why you should watch it: This show has been on my watchlist since the critically beloved season 1 premiered in 2025. The addition of Armisen has me even more sold on checking it out, and this weekend might be the perfect time to do it.

Stream the first two seasons of "Deli Boys" on Hulu now

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After her breakout role as Kelly Kapoor in the US version of "The Office", Mindy Kaling has established herself as one of the freshest, funniest voices in comedy today, and she's got a new show for us all to enjoy.

Below, we’ll walk you through how to watch "Not Suitable For Work" from anywhere with a VPN and how to stream it from anywhere in the world.

Kaling is perhaps best known now for her sitcom "The Mindy Project", while she's also written the likes of "Never Have I Ever", "Running Point", and "The Sex Lives Of College Girls". Kaling shows always come with a very playful and provocative brand of comedy, while also creating authentic characters you can really invest your time into.

Next up for Kaling is "Not Suitable For Work", a show about five twenty-somethings who try to balance work and play. Think "Friends", but updated for the modern era, and you're on the right lines. There's only going to be eight episodes at first, and they're going to come thick and fast with a rapid release schedule.

Here is how you can stream "Not Suitable For Work" from anywhere in the world, and all the details on the episodes coming up.

Watch 'Not Suitable For Work' in the U.S.

Watch 'Not Suitable For Work' from anywhere

If you are traveling and find your streaming apps or TV services blocked, a VPN (virtual private network) can make it appear as if your device is still in your home country. That usually means you can keep using the same services you already pay for, even when you are abroad.

We have tested a lot of providers, and NordVPN stands out as a great all-around pick. It offers fast speeds, wide device support, and a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it out without being locked into a long-term plan.

How to watch 'Not Suitable For Work' in the U.K., Australia and Canada

Those in the U.K., Australia and Canada can stream "Not Suitable for Work" on Disney+.

Prices are as follows in each country:

• U.K.: £5.99/month
• Australia: AU$9.99/month
• Canada: CA$8.99/month

Those abroad can access their Disney+ catalogue using NordVPN.

'Not Suitable For Work' trailer

'Not Suitable For Work' cast

• Ella Hunt as AJ Pascarelli
• Avantika as Abhinaya "Abby" Chilukuri
• Will Angus as Davis Beau Bradley Barrett III
• Jack Martin as Josh Teitelbaum
• Nicholas Duvernay as Kel Washington
• Jay Ellis as Bill Gibson
• Constance Wu
• Ego Nwodim
• Victor Garber

'Not Suitable For Work' episode guide

In typical Mindy Kaling style, the episode synopses for this show are short, sweet, and a little bit silly. But, you'll get the gist...

• S1E1 - Welcome to Murray Hill: Two girls live across the hall from three guys? Yeah, I'll watch this. (June 2)
• S1E2 - Evil Nepo Son of the King: That one guy's getting treated bad because he didn't get his job the right way. Meanwhile, the girls be hustlin'. (June 2)
• S1E3 - The Philadelphia Thirst Monster: Date or dinner party? That is the main issue in this episode. (June 2)
• S1E4 - The Jawline of Your Dreams: The handsome guy is on a billboard but the twist is he didn't want to be. (June 9)
• S1E5 - Episode title and synopsis TBA (June 9)
• S1E6 - Episode title and synopsis TBA (June 16)
• S1E7 - Episode title and synopsis TBA (June 16)
• S1E8 - Episode title and synopsis TBA (June 23)

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• Disney+ is finally merging your Hulu profile into the streaming service — here's what you need to know
• The best streaming VPN
• 45 best movies on Disney Plus right now

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

It’s set to be a very busy week for new movies across the best streaming services. Over the coming days, the biggest platforms around will be competing for your attention with Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu, Peacock and Disney+ all offering new flicks for subscribers to enjoy.

With so many options, it’s hard to know where to start, but I suspect the biggest hit of the week will be the new rom-com “Office Romance” on Netflix, which stars “Ted Lasso’s” Brett Goldstein alongside Jennifer Lopez. However, if a glossy rom-com isn’t your speed, there’s overlooked horror “Hokum” on premium streaming, Pixar’s latest family adventure “Hoppers” on Disney Plus, and “Pillion” on HBO Max, an erotic drama with Alexander Skarsgård.

Below, I’ve combed through all the most notable new movies across streaming services and picked out the ones you need to know about. Plus, don’t forget to see our companion guide covering all the top new TV shows on streaming this week.

‘Hokum’ (PVOD)

It’s been a fantastic year for new horror movies, and while “Obsession” and “Backrooms” currently have a lock on the box office, supernatural chiller “Hokum” didn’t quite get its own moment in the spotlight. That’s a shame, as this horror flick, directed by Damian McCarthy, is one that genre fans won’t want to miss. Even as a horror veteran desensitized to the genre’s usual tricks, there’s a large section of this movie that really freaked me out.

Ohm Bauman (Adam Scott) is an American author crippled by writer’s block. To remedy this, he takes a trip to rural Ireland, specifically to spread his parents' ashes at the hotel where they honeymooned several decades previously. Once on location, Ohm learns of local superstitions that claim a ghostly witch haunts the honeymoon suite. In classic horror movie fashion, he decides to investigate, leading to an evening of spooky apparitions.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/Rent) starting June 1

‘I Swear’ (PVOD)

“I, Swear” is something of an infamous movie. Due to the unfortunate (and unacceptable) events at the 2026 BAFTAs, the actual movie has been lost in the fallout. Hopefully, its arrival on premium streaming in the U.S. this week will shift the conversation, as the film itself deserves recognition. It stands as an excellent biographical comedy-drama that highlights the very real struggles faced every day by those dealing with Tourette's syndrome.

Inspired by the real-life story of John Davidson, a working-class Scot and Tourette's awareness campaigner, “I, Swear” sees Robert Aramayo play Davidson. Aramayo gives an award-winning performance that will be eligible for consideration at next year’s Oscars. The movie follows Davidson’s life, from his schoolyard struggles in the 1980s through to grappling with Tourette's as an adult and becoming a campaigner to raise awareness of the disorder. This movie is often very funny, but most of all, it's heartwarming and inspirational.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/Rent) starting June 1

‘Hoppers’ (Disney+)

Pixar’s latest family movie has all the hallmarks of the beloved animation studio. A cast of adorable and likeable characters? Check. A sweet story with an emotional pull? Check. Some of the best animation in the business? Double-check. If you wanted to be cynical, you could accuse it of being Pixar on autopilot, but the studio’s formula has been delighting viewers of all ages for decades, and it’s hard to see “Hoppers” as anything but charming.

Mabel Tanaka (voiced by Piper Curda) is a rebellious teenager with a love of animals and nature passed down to her by her grandma. When the mayor of Beavertown announces plans to convert a forest glade, which is deeply special to Mabel, into a freeway, the teen springs into action. Discovering a scientific program that lets her inhabit the body of a beaver, she steps into the animal kingdom to lead the charge against the mayor’s plans.

Watch on Disney+ starting June 3

‘Office Romance’ (Netflix)

Brett Goldstein is building a streaming dynasty. After starring in “Ted Lasso,” he went on to co-create the equally acclaimed series “Shrinking” for Apple TV. Now he’s taking his talents to Netflix as a co-writer of this new romantic comedy, which centers around, you’ve guessed it, an office romance. Goldstein stars as the male lead and is paired up with Jennifer Lopez to form a ludicrously attractive coupling. My vibe check is that critics might not embrace this new streaming original, but I have little doubt it’ll soar to Netflix No. 1.

Jackie Cruz (Lopez) is the demanding CEO of Air Cruz airline. She runs a very tight ship with a strict no-workplace-relationship policy. Forget working hard and playing hard, Jackie is all work. However, when lawyer Daniel Blanchflower (Goldstein) joins the company, the two have instant chemistry, which soon blossoms into a full-blown romance. Naturally, this creates a headache as Jackie has to pick between business and pleasure.

Watch on Netflix starting June 5

‘Keeper’ (Hulu)

Speaking of dynasties, Osgood Perkins is quickly becoming one of the top names in the horror genre. After helming “Longlegs” and “The Monkey” and producing the current No. 1 movie in North America, “Backrooms,” Perkins is becoming a bankable filmmaker. However, his 2025 effort “Keeper” is perhaps something of an anomaly in that regard, as this folk-style horror came and went without much fanfare. Maybe it’ll pick up steam now that it’s heading to Hulu.

Starring Tatiana Maslany and Rossif Sutherland, “Keeper” centers on a free-spirited artist, Liz (Maslany), who is taken to a remote cabin in the countryside by her boyfriend (Sutherland) to celebrate the couple's first anniversary. Once in the secluded setting, terrifying visions haunt Liz, and that’s just the start of this nightmare trip. “Keeper” was no critical darling (it scores just 50% on Rotten Tomatoes), but it could be worth a watch if you’re looking for seriously unsettling moments, as it packs quite a few.

Watch on Hulu starting June 5

‘Pillion’ (HBO Max)

A word of warning: do not watch “Pillion” with your parents. This extremely erotic drama leaves almost nothing to the imagination and would likely lead to some very uncomfortable silences. Still, for all the headlines it made for its graphic scenes, there’s a lot more to “Pillion.” For starters, you’ve got an immaculate performance from Alexander Skarsgård, playing an effortlessly cool biker. Oh, and the movie is gorgeously shot as well.

Colin (Harry Melling) is an introvert working a menial job and struggling with self-confidence. His world is changed after an encounter with Ray (Skarsgård), who is pretty much the polar opposite. When Ray decides to take on Colin as his submissive, the once timid Colin begins to come out of his shell and discovers a whole new side of himself. This is no “50 Shades of Grey” situation, as “Pillion” scores an impressive 99% on Rotten Tomatoes.

Watch on HBO Max starting June 5

‘Lorne’ (Peacock)

“Saturday Night Live” has left an undeniable imprint on the world of comedy and television as a whole, and for almost all of its five-decade run, producer Lorne Michaels has been guiding the ship from the wings. His eye for spotting comedic talent is legendary, and this documentary from Academy Award-winner Morgan Neville (“20 Feet from Stardom,” “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?”) highlights the producer extraordinaire.

With input from a host of SNL favorites, including Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Chris Rock, Steve Martin, Seth Meyers, Kristen Wiig, Andy Samberg and more (so many more), “Lorne” is a loving tribute to the often-unseen force behind the scenes who shaped comedy and culture for generations. It’s a documentary that will appeal to “Saturday Night Live” superfans and those less familiar with the sketch show alike. Just don’t expect this documentary to ask any hard-hitting questions, as it’s more of an affectionate celebration of Lorne Michaels career.

Watch on Peacock starting June 5

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Last week, when Disney finally enabled profile merging between Hulu and Disney+, the media giant promised that there were "no current plans" to sunset the Hulu app. That promise may have been made too soon.

Business Insider reported that an internal memo reveals Disney is working on shutting down the standalone Hulu streaming app. The memo allegedly reveals a plan dubbed "Project Gemini" that brings Hulu's content to Disney+.

It's part of an overall plan that Disney has discussed to bring a unified experience between the various streaming options the company owns. Project Gemini is supposed to be completed by the end of 2026.

"The Hulu tech stack and app will be decommissioned after all users have transitioned," BI reports. An unnamed insider said that Hulu is on "life support."

You can already watch select Hulu shows on Disney+, and it's possible that Disney will offer a distinct Hulu package even if the standalone app disappears later this year.

How to link your Hulu profile to Disney+

Before the Hulu app goes away, you may want to link your Hulu profile to Disney+. Doing so will bring your Hulu watch history, watchlist and recommendations into Disney+. It will even let you pick up where you left off on shows and movies that you were already watching.

Navigate to the Disney+ app or the disneyplus.com website. Once there, sign in with the same MyDisney login that you use for Hulu.

You should be prompted to link your Hulu profile to an existing Disney+ profile. Once linked, you should see your Hulu history and recommendations in the "For You" tab on the Home screen.

As of this writing, 18+ Hulu profile linking is not yet available, though Disney has promised it will be an option soon. It will be available for eligible Disney+ and Hulu bundle subscribers and Disney+, Hulu and ESPN bundle subscribers. Linking for all bundle subscribers is supposed to arrive later this year.

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