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Hulu's schedule this month is packed to the gills with new shows and movies; let me tell you about the best ones. The biggest news on Hulu's June schedule is the return of The Bear, the series that everyone with good taste seems to enjoy. Hulu is also hosting the first seven Saw movies, that everyone with good-bad taste seems to enjoy. For something truly new, Becoming Karl Lagerfield is a series about a real, but unbelievable fashion icon, where Queenie is about a fictional but totally believable Gen Z Londoner. If documentaries are more your speed, you can dig into Jonestown, the brat pack, and the early days of break dancing.
Huluâs critically acclaimed, audience-favorite series The Bear is returning for a third nerve-jangling, poignant season. Now that theyâve opened The Bear, their ideal high-end restaurant, Carmy (Jeremy Allen White), Sydney (Ayo Edebiri), Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) and the rest of crew must navigate the treacherous, cutthroat Chicago culinary scene. Expect things to get stressful.
Starts streaming June 27.
Before he became a fashion legend and fashion icon, Karl Lagerfeld was just some guy named Karl; this Hulu original bio-series Becoming Karl Lagerfeld explores this remarkable transformation. The series follows Lagerfeld, played by Daniel BrĂźhl, as he navigates the 1970s Parisian high fashion scene. He encounters fierce rival Yves Saint Laurent (played by Arnaud Valois), forms a business partnership with Pierre BergĂŠ (Alex Lutz), and develops a more personal relationship with bon vivant Jacques de Bascher (ThĂŠodore Pellerin). If youâre fascinated by fashion or the jet-set lifestyle, Becoming Karl Lagerfeld is a must-watch.
Starts streaming June 7.
Saw movies are like comfort food to horror fans. From its humble beginnings with James Wanâs low-budget, indie horror movie Saw in 2004, the gritty franchise has grown into a horror mainstay with 10 feature films, a (bad) AAA video game, and more merchandise than you could collect in 10 lifetimes. Some are better than others, but all the Saw movies are variations on the theme of a madman putting people into devious traps so we can watch them die, escape, and/or enact revenge on their tormentor. Hulu is streaming the first seven movies in the series to celebrate the start of summer, a fact that will delight horror fans, even if horrifies everyone else.
Starts streaming June 1.
Queenie Jenkins, the hero of Hulu original comedy series Queenie, is a British Jamaican woman in the U.K. who is suffering from a quarter-life crisis, a bad breakup, and the general horror and annoyance of urban life in 2024 all at once. With the vibrant yet challenging landscape of South London as a backdrop, Queenie struggles to navigate her dual cultural identity and find her place in the world. If you enjoy witty, contemporary character studies that tackle themes of race and identity, Queenie is a must-watch.
Starts streaming June 7.
This documentary tells the story of how the Black and brown kids from New Yorkâs poorest neighborhoods spawn a worldwide musical and cultural revolution through dance, music, and fashion. On August 15, 1981, New York breakdance crews the Rocksteady Crew and the Dynamic Rockers appeared at the Out-of-Doors Festival to settle their differences through a breaking battle. Ripples from the showdown reverberated all over the world, and Breaking on The One explores that epic breakinâ battle and the significance of breakdancing and hip-hop through archival footage and interviews with the dancers, DJs, MCs and B-boys and girls who were there. If youâre into hip-hop, or fascinated with how cultural revolutions begin, check out Breakinâ on the One.
Starts streaming June 24.
Trans icon Candis Cayne hosts a gardening show like none other. In her âliterally groundbreakingâ comedy/DIY/gardening show, Cayne and her friends will teach you how to transform your home and garden into a magical place. Billed as a whimsical and visually stunning experience that combines the real-life gardening expertise of Candis Cayne with a playful and imaginative world, each episode of Secret Garden presents a different DIY project designed to inspire your imagination and motivate you to make your backyard and home magical.
Starts streaming June 9.
To teenagers in the 1980s, no one was cooler, sexier, or more famous than The Brat Pack, that cadre of young actors that starred in every teen movie and seemed to rule Hollywood. Directed by original brat-packer Andrew McCarthy, Brats gives us a view from inside the fame fishbowl through interviews with brat packer Demi Moore, Rob Lowe, Emilio Esteves, Ally Sheedy and more. (Spoiler: being in the Brat Pack wasnât as much fun as you probably imagined.)
Starts streaming June 13.
This National Geographic docuseries examines the history, impact, and people behind Jim Joneâs terrifying Peopleâs Temple cult. Told through never-before-scene footage and interviews with survivors and eyewitnesses, Cult Massacre: One Day in Jonestown explores the groupâs rise and eventual mass murder/suicide in Guyana, shedding light on the causes of the grisly day that shook the world.
Starts streaming June 17.
Season 3 of Welcome to Wrexham was originally announced for April, but better late than never. The new season begins with the ragtag Welsh football team owned by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney having ascended to League Two, the fourth-highest tier of English soccer. But the squadâs new position brings bigger obstacles. Wrexham's season is currently in play in real life, so whether the club continues its Cinderella story or crashes and burns in the face of a higher level of play remains to be seen.
Starts streaming May 3
Back in the late 1990s, Japan took reality TV to its limit with A Life in Prizes, a show in which unknown comedian Nasubi was imprisoned and naked in a bare room and tasked with staying there until heâd won a million yen through mail-order contests. Unbeknownst to Nasubi, his journey into near madness was being broadcast weekly and heâd become the most famous man in Japan. The Contestant tells the full story of this strange experiment through footage from A Life in Prizes and interviews with its director, producers, star, and others who were there.
Starts streaming May 2
The members of the Kardashian-Jenner family continue documenting their glamorous, beige-tinted, opulent lives in the fifth season of The Kardashians. According to Hulu, the Kardashians will âpunch it into overdriveâ for season five, adding, âFrom the big screen to baby bliss, the family continues to defy expectations in all their endeavors.â Thatâs not a lot to go on, but a highlight of the season is likely to be the story of Kourtney Kardashian-Barker's first child with Travis Barker. It is reality TV, so you donât know what will happenâmaybe theyâll all be abducted by aliens or something.
Starts streaming May 23.
In this Hulu original coming-of-age comedy, Julia Lester and Antonia Gentry play best friends Jess and Hannah. They've always wanted to have a perfect prom night, but just a day before the big night, everything goes haywire, and they break up with their dates. With only 24 hours until prom, Jess and Hannah will have to get creative to make their perfect night happen. With its classic teen movie set-up and no-holds-barred portrayal of the awkwardness of adolescence, Prom Dates is one to watch for teens, and anyone who has been a teen in the past.
Starts streaming May 2
Based on a Wired article by Jason Parham, Black Twitter: A Peopleâs History is a three-part documentary series that details the people and memes that made Black Twitter such an influential and powerful force. Through interviews with W. Kamau Bell, Kid Fury, Jemele Hill, Roxane Gay, Raquel Willis, and many more, Black Twitter: A Peopleâs History examines how Black people on social media shaped our politics and culture throughout Barack Obamaâs election, the pandemic, Black Lives Matter, and beyond.
Starts streaming May 9.
Set in the 16th century, Shardlake is a moody mystery series that kicks off with Oliver Cromwell assigning young lawyer Matthew Shardlake (played by Arthur Hughes) to investigate a murder at a monastery in the remote town of Scarnsea. With Cromwell hoping to shut down the monasteries, the monks greet Shardlake with suspicion and hostility. To make matters worse, Shardlake isn't sure of the loyalties of his new assistant. Based on mystery novels by C. J. Sansom, Shardlake aims to present a historically accurate version of the Tudor world as a backdrop for its proto-Sherlock Holmes protagonist.
Starts streaming May 1
In May, action fans will be able to follow a quarter century of NYPD detective John McClaneâs edge-of-your seat adventures when Hulu drops all five Die Hard movies, from the 1988 original to 2013âs A Good Day to Die Hard. Donât act like you have something better to do than plan a marathon. Itâs what Bruce Willis would want.
Starts streaming May 3
The Killing Kind began its life at Paramount+ where audience responded favorably, but the series was pulled from the service. Paramount's loss is Hulu's gain. This rollercoaster ride of a series tells the story of defense attorney Ingrid Lewis (Emma Appleton) who successfully defends John Webster (Colin Morgan) from stalking charges. When Webster shows up in her life a year later, he's either trying to keep her safe or hiding a murderous secret.
Starts streaming May 14
Huluâs Freeform platform is home to this reality show that documents the adventures of a family of African royals in Ohio. Sisters Brenda, Thelma, and Nana Agyekum are the daughters of royal descendants of two of the most wealthy and powerful Ghanaian kingdoms, so life in Columbus, Ohio is going to take some getting used to, especially if theyâre going to stay true to the rules of royalty.
Starts streaming May 15
Full story here:
The Bear, season 3
Huluâs critically acclaimed, audience-favorite series The Bear is returning for a third nerve-jangling, poignant season. Now that theyâve opened The Bear, their ideal high-end restaurant, Carmy (Jeremy Allen White), Sydney (Ayo Edebiri), Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) and the rest of crew must navigate the treacherous, cutthroat Chicago culinary scene. Expect things to get stressful.
Starts streaming June 27.
Becoming Karl Lagerfeld
Before he became a fashion legend and fashion icon, Karl Lagerfeld was just some guy named Karl; this Hulu original bio-series Becoming Karl Lagerfeld explores this remarkable transformation. The series follows Lagerfeld, played by Daniel BrĂźhl, as he navigates the 1970s Parisian high fashion scene. He encounters fierce rival Yves Saint Laurent (played by Arnaud Valois), forms a business partnership with Pierre BergĂŠ (Alex Lutz), and develops a more personal relationship with bon vivant Jacques de Bascher (ThĂŠodore Pellerin). If youâre fascinated by fashion or the jet-set lifestyle, Becoming Karl Lagerfeld is a must-watch.
Starts streaming June 7.
Saw (1-7)
Saw movies are like comfort food to horror fans. From its humble beginnings with James Wanâs low-budget, indie horror movie Saw in 2004, the gritty franchise has grown into a horror mainstay with 10 feature films, a (bad) AAA video game, and more merchandise than you could collect in 10 lifetimes. Some are better than others, but all the Saw movies are variations on the theme of a madman putting people into devious traps so we can watch them die, escape, and/or enact revenge on their tormentor. Hulu is streaming the first seven movies in the series to celebrate the start of summer, a fact that will delight horror fans, even if horrifies everyone else.
Starts streaming June 1.
Queenie
Queenie Jenkins, the hero of Hulu original comedy series Queenie, is a British Jamaican woman in the U.K. who is suffering from a quarter-life crisis, a bad breakup, and the general horror and annoyance of urban life in 2024 all at once. With the vibrant yet challenging landscape of South London as a backdrop, Queenie struggles to navigate her dual cultural identity and find her place in the world. If you enjoy witty, contemporary character studies that tackle themes of race and identity, Queenie is a must-watch.
Starts streaming June 7.
Breakin' On The One
This documentary tells the story of how the Black and brown kids from New Yorkâs poorest neighborhoods spawn a worldwide musical and cultural revolution through dance, music, and fashion. On August 15, 1981, New York breakdance crews the Rocksteady Crew and the Dynamic Rockers appeared at the Out-of-Doors Festival to settle their differences through a breaking battle. Ripples from the showdown reverberated all over the world, and Breaking on The One explores that epic breakinâ battle and the significance of breakdancing and hip-hop through archival footage and interviews with the dancers, DJs, MCs and B-boys and girls who were there. If youâre into hip-hop, or fascinated with how cultural revolutions begin, check out Breakinâ on the One.
Starts streaming June 24.
Candis Cayne's Secret Garden, season one
Trans icon Candis Cayne hosts a gardening show like none other. In her âliterally groundbreakingâ comedy/DIY/gardening show, Cayne and her friends will teach you how to transform your home and garden into a magical place. Billed as a whimsical and visually stunning experience that combines the real-life gardening expertise of Candis Cayne with a playful and imaginative world, each episode of Secret Garden presents a different DIY project designed to inspire your imagination and motivate you to make your backyard and home magical.
Starts streaming June 9.
Brats
To teenagers in the 1980s, no one was cooler, sexier, or more famous than The Brat Pack, that cadre of young actors that starred in every teen movie and seemed to rule Hollywood. Directed by original brat-packer Andrew McCarthy, Brats gives us a view from inside the fame fishbowl through interviews with brat packer Demi Moore, Rob Lowe, Emilio Esteves, Ally Sheedy and more. (Spoiler: being in the Brat Pack wasnât as much fun as you probably imagined.)
Starts streaming June 13.
Cult Massacre: One Day in Jonestown
This National Geographic docuseries examines the history, impact, and people behind Jim Joneâs terrifying Peopleâs Temple cult. Told through never-before-scene footage and interviews with survivors and eyewitnesses, Cult Massacre: One Day in Jonestown explores the groupâs rise and eventual mass murder/suicide in Guyana, shedding light on the causes of the grisly day that shook the world.
Starts streaming June 17.
Last month's picks
Welcome to Wrexham, Season 3
Season 3 of Welcome to Wrexham was originally announced for April, but better late than never. The new season begins with the ragtag Welsh football team owned by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney having ascended to League Two, the fourth-highest tier of English soccer. But the squadâs new position brings bigger obstacles. Wrexham's season is currently in play in real life, so whether the club continues its Cinderella story or crashes and burns in the face of a higher level of play remains to be seen.
Starts streaming May 3
The Contestant
Back in the late 1990s, Japan took reality TV to its limit with A Life in Prizes, a show in which unknown comedian Nasubi was imprisoned and naked in a bare room and tasked with staying there until heâd won a million yen through mail-order contests. Unbeknownst to Nasubi, his journey into near madness was being broadcast weekly and heâd become the most famous man in Japan. The Contestant tells the full story of this strange experiment through footage from A Life in Prizes and interviews with its director, producers, star, and others who were there.
Starts streaming May 2
The Kardashians, season 5
The members of the Kardashian-Jenner family continue documenting their glamorous, beige-tinted, opulent lives in the fifth season of The Kardashians. According to Hulu, the Kardashians will âpunch it into overdriveâ for season five, adding, âFrom the big screen to baby bliss, the family continues to defy expectations in all their endeavors.â Thatâs not a lot to go on, but a highlight of the season is likely to be the story of Kourtney Kardashian-Barker's first child with Travis Barker. It is reality TV, so you donât know what will happenâmaybe theyâll all be abducted by aliens or something.
Starts streaming May 23.
Prom Dates
In this Hulu original coming-of-age comedy, Julia Lester and Antonia Gentry play best friends Jess and Hannah. They've always wanted to have a perfect prom night, but just a day before the big night, everything goes haywire, and they break up with their dates. With only 24 hours until prom, Jess and Hannah will have to get creative to make their perfect night happen. With its classic teen movie set-up and no-holds-barred portrayal of the awkwardness of adolescence, Prom Dates is one to watch for teens, and anyone who has been a teen in the past.
Starts streaming May 2
Black Twitter: A Peopleâs History
Based on a Wired article by Jason Parham, Black Twitter: A Peopleâs History is a three-part documentary series that details the people and memes that made Black Twitter such an influential and powerful force. Through interviews with W. Kamau Bell, Kid Fury, Jemele Hill, Roxane Gay, Raquel Willis, and many more, Black Twitter: A Peopleâs History examines how Black people on social media shaped our politics and culture throughout Barack Obamaâs election, the pandemic, Black Lives Matter, and beyond.
Starts streaming May 9.
Shardlake
Set in the 16th century, Shardlake is a moody mystery series that kicks off with Oliver Cromwell assigning young lawyer Matthew Shardlake (played by Arthur Hughes) to investigate a murder at a monastery in the remote town of Scarnsea. With Cromwell hoping to shut down the monasteries, the monks greet Shardlake with suspicion and hostility. To make matters worse, Shardlake isn't sure of the loyalties of his new assistant. Based on mystery novels by C. J. Sansom, Shardlake aims to present a historically accurate version of the Tudor world as a backdrop for its proto-Sherlock Holmes protagonist.
Starts streaming May 1
All of the Die Hard movies
In May, action fans will be able to follow a quarter century of NYPD detective John McClaneâs edge-of-your seat adventures when Hulu drops all five Die Hard movies, from the 1988 original to 2013âs A Good Day to Die Hard. Donât act like you have something better to do than plan a marathon. Itâs what Bruce Willis would want.
Starts streaming May 3
The Killing Kind
The Killing Kind began its life at Paramount+ where audience responded favorably, but the series was pulled from the service. Paramount's loss is Hulu's gain. This rollercoaster ride of a series tells the story of defense attorney Ingrid Lewis (Emma Appleton) who successfully defends John Webster (Colin Morgan) from stalking charges. When Webster shows up in her life a year later, he's either trying to keep her safe or hiding a murderous secret.
Starts streaming May 14
Royal Rules of Ohio
Huluâs Freeform platform is home to this reality show that documents the adventures of a family of African royals in Ohio. Sisters Brenda, Thelma, and Nana Agyekum are the daughters of royal descendants of two of the most wealthy and powerful Ghanaian kingdoms, so life in Columbus, Ohio is going to take some getting used to, especially if theyâre going to stay true to the rules of royalty.
Starts streaming May 15
Full story here: