Here’s Every Movie Coming to Hulu in September 2025

September on Hulu brings a packed slate of new premieres and fresh-to-Hulu favorites—everything from buzzy 2025 festival titles and music biopics to comfort-rewatch comedies, YA hits, and big-shark mayhem. Below, you’ll find every movie arriving throughout the month, organized with each title’s key details—what it’s about, who’s in it, and when it starts streaming.

Dates are for September 2025 and reflect Hulu’s U.S. schedule. Each entry notes the exact arrival day, so you can plan your watchlist without hunting around.

‘Breaking Up’ (1997)

Russell Crowe and Salma Hayek star as an on-again, off-again New York couple trying to force their volatile relationship into something stable in this intimate romantic drama directed by Robert Greenwald. It streams Monday, September 1.

Based on Michael Cristofer’s play, the film leans on two-hander chemistry and city-bound vignettes to trace commitment, jealousy, and second chances. It begins streaming on Hulu September 1.

‘Meg 2: The Trench’ (2023)

Jason Statham returns as rescue diver Jonas Taylor, teaming with ocean researchers who uncover a hidden ecosystem teeming with prehistoric predators in director Ben Wheatley’s sequel. It swims onto Hulu Monday, September 1.

Loosely drawing from Steve Alten’s novels, the movie expands the first film’s deep-sea mythology and ups the creature spectacle with multiple megalodons and other monsters. It lands September 1.

‘Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb’ (2014)

Ben Stiller’s Larry Daley travels to London’s British Museum when the magical tablet animating exhibits begins to fail, reuniting with the ensemble cast for the trilogy capper. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Directed by Shawn Levy, the adventure features returning favorites (Robin Williams, Owen Wilson) alongside Dan Stevens as Sir Lancelot. Stream it September 1.

‘Amsterdam’ (2022)

A period caper from writer-director David O. Russell about three friends—played by Christian Bale, Margot Robbie, and John David Washington—who witness a murder and become suspects while uncovering a political conspiracy. It hits Hulu Monday, September 1.

The ensemble also includes Rami Malek, Robert De Niro, Anya Taylor-Joy, and Zoe Saldaña, with production design recreating 1930s New York and Europe. Streaming September 1.

‘Finding Forrester’ (2000)

Sean Connery plays a reclusive novelist who mentors a gifted Bronx teen (Rob Brown) with a talent for writing and basketball in this drama from director Gus Van Sant. It starts Monday, September 1.

With Anna Paquin, F. Murray Abraham, and Busta Rhymes, the film explores mentorship, class, and authorship in New York City prep-school halls. Streaming September 1.

‘Devil’s Due’ (2014)

A found-footage horror entry from Radio Silence follows a newlywed couple whose surprise pregnancy spirals into occult horror after a mysterious night in the Dominican Republic. It lands Monday, September 1.

The film uses home-video and surveillance aesthetics to chart unexplained phenomena and a sinister conspiracy surrounding the unborn child. Watch starting September 1.

‘Juno’ (2007)

Written by Diablo Cody and directed by Jason Reitman, the coming-of-age dramedy follows a sharp-tongued teen (Elliot Page) navigating an unplanned pregnancy and an adoption plan. It arrives Monday, September 1.

The cast features Michael Cera, Jennifer Garner, Jason Bateman, Allison Janney, and J.K. Simmons, with an indie-folk soundtrack that became a cultural staple. Streaming September 1.

‘Space Jam’ (1996)

Michael Jordan teams up with the Looney Tunes for a hybrid live-action/animation basketball showdown overseen by director Joe Pytka. It tips off Monday, September 1.

Produced in the wake of Jordan’s baseball stint, the family film brings in NBA cameos and a standout voice cast, blending sports comedy with slapstick. Streaming September 1.

‘Evil Dead Rise’ (2023)

Writer-director Lee Cronin moves the ‘Evil Dead’ carnage to a Los Angeles apartment block, where two estranged sisters confront Deadites after the Necronomicon resurfaces. It streams Monday, September 1.

Alyssa Sutherland and Lily Sullivan lead the cast, with inventive practical effects and new mythos wrinkles tying back to earlier entries. Watch September 1.

‘The Meg’ (2018)

Jason Statham’s Jonas Taylor leads a rescue against a 75-foot megalodon in Jon Turteltaub’s effects-driven thriller based on Steve Alten’s bestseller. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Shot across New Zealand and China with extensive underwater set work, the global hit launched the franchise later continued in ‘Meg 2.’ Streaming September 1.

‘The Nun II’ (2023)

The ‘Conjuring’ Universe installment sends Taissa Farmiga’s Sister Irene to 1950s Europe to face the demonic Valak again, this time under director Michael Chaves. It streams Monday, September 1.

The film connects threads from ‘The Conjuring’ timeline while expanding Valak’s lore and introducing new victims within church and school settings. Streaming September 1.

‘See How They Run’ (2022)

A West End murder during ‘The Mousetrap’ draws a cynical inspector (Sam Rockwell) and an eager rookie constable (Saoirse Ronan) into a whodunit set in 1950s London. It lands Monday, September 1.

Director Tom George assembles an ensemble including Adrien Brody, Ruth Wilson, and David Oyelowo, riffing on classic Agatha Christie tropes. Streaming September 1.

‘Call Me by Your Name’ (2017)

Luca Guadagnino adapts André Aciman’s novel about a summer romance in 1980s Northern Italy between a 17-year-old (Timothée Chalamet) and an older graduate student (Armie Hammer). It starts Monday, September 1.

The film’s production shot in Lombardy, with Sufjan Stevens contributing original songs and Michael Stuhlbarg co-starring. Streaming September 1.

‘I Am Number Four’ (2011)

A teenage alien hiding on Earth (Alex Pettyfer) discovers his powers while evading intergalactic assassins in D.J. Caruso’s YA sci-fi adaptation. It streams Monday, September 1.

With Dianna Agron, Teresa Palmer, and Timothy Olyphant, the film adapts the Pittacus Lore novel, launching a would-be franchise. Streaming September 1.

‘Night at the Museum’ (2006)

Ben Stiller’s night watchman discovers museum exhibits come alive after dark in this family adventure directed by Shawn Levy. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Featuring Robin Williams, Owen Wilson, and Steve Coogan, the effects-driven hit sparked two sequels—both also on Hulu this month. Streaming September 1.

‘How to Train Your Dragon’ (2010)

A young Viking befriends an injured Night Fury in DreamWorks Animation’s adaptation of Cressida Cowell’s books, directed by Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois. It soars onto Hulu Monday, September 1.

Scored by John Powell and animated at scale, the film spawned sequels and series, with ‘How to Train Your Dragon 2’ also arriving today. Streaming September 1.

‘Need for Speed’ (2014)

Aaron Paul headlines this road-racing thriller inspired by the video game series, sending a wronged driver on a cross-country run for redemption. It streams Monday, September 1.

Directed by Scott Waugh and shot with practical stunt work, the film features Dominic Cooper, Imogen Poots, and Rami Malek. Streaming September 1.

‘Donnie Darko’ (2001)

Jake Gyllenhaal stars as a troubled teen plagued by visions of a sinister rabbit and time-bending premonitions in Richard Kelly’s cult classic. It lands Monday, September 1.

With Jena Malone, Maggie Gyllenhaal, and Drew Barrymore, the film’s soundtrack and eerie suburban mood helped cement its legacy. Streaming September 1.

‘World War Z’ (2013)

Brad Pitt races to find a pandemic solution in Marc Forster’s globe-trotting zombie thriller adapted from Max Brooks’ novel. It starts Monday, September 1.

Shot across multiple countries with large-scale set pieces (Jerusalem, Philadelphia), the film became a major summer hit. Streaming September 1.

‘How to Train Your Dragon 2’ (2014)

Five years after uniting Vikings and dragons, Hiccup discovers new threats and a mysterious dragon rider in Dean DeBlois’s sequel. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Returning voices include Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera, and Cate Blanchett, with expanded world-building and aerial animation. Streaming September 1.

‘Pearl Harbor’ (2001)

Michael Bay’s historical epic follows two pilots (Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett) and a nurse (Kate Beckinsale) through the events surrounding the 1941 attack. It streams Monday, September 1.

Featuring large-scale period battle sequences and a Hans Zimmer score, the production spanned multiple locations and extensive VFX. Streaming September 1.

‘Trap’ (2024)

M. Night Shyamalan’s thriller centers on a father (Josh Hartnett) and his daughter at a pop concert that becomes a trap to catch a serial killer known as “The Butcher.” It arrives Monday, September 1.

Shot partially at real arena shows and featuring a fictional pop idol, the film plays with confined-space tension and cat-and-mouse reversals. Streaming September 1.

‘The 40 Year Old Virgin’ (2005)

Steve Carell leads Judd Apatow’s ensemble comedy about friends rallying to help a shy electronics clerk navigate dating. It lands Monday, September 1.

With Catherine Keener, Paul Rudd, Seth Rogen, and Romany Malco, the film’s improv-driven set pieces became genre touchstones. Streaming September 1.

‘Just Married’ (2003)

Newlyweds (Ashton Kutcher, Brittany Murphy) endure a disastrous European honeymoon in this romantic comedy from director Shawn Levy. It streams Monday, September 1.

Clashing families and travel mishaps drive the farce as the couple tests their compatibility abroad. Streaming September 1.

‘Roll Bounce’ (2005)

Set in late-1970s Chicago, Bow Wow stars as a teen skater facing a rival crew on the roller-rink floor. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Directed by Malcolm D. Lee, the film showcases choreographed skate sequences and a funk-soul soundtrack. Streaming September 1.

‘John Tucker Must Die’ (2006)

High-school exes recruit a new girl to sabotage a serial dater (Jesse Metcalfe) in this teen comedy. It streams Monday, September 1.

The ensemble includes Brittany Snow, Sophia Bush, Ashanti, and Arielle Kebbel, with Betty Thomas directing. Streaming September 1.

‘Mean Girls’ (2004)

Lindsay Lohan’s Cady navigates cliques and “The Plastics” in Tina Fey’s high-school comedy directed by Mark Waters. It lands Monday, September 1.

Co-starring Rachel McAdams, Lacey Chabert, and Amanda Seyfried, the film grew from Fey’s adaptation of a non-fiction book into a cultural touchstone. Streaming September 1.

‘Never Let Me Go’ (2010)

Carey Mulligan, Andrew Garfield, and Keira Knightley play friends raised at a secluded school harboring a devastating secret in Mark Romanek’s adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro’s novel. It arrives Monday, September 1.

The production’s muted, pastoral visual style underscores the story’s ethical questions and tragic romance. Streaming September 1.

‘Invincible’ (2006)

Mark Wahlberg portrays Vince Papale, a 30-year-old bartender who makes the Philadelphia Eagles after an open tryout, in this feel-good sports drama. It streams Monday, September 1.

Greg Kinnear co-stars as coach Dick Vermeil; the film shot around stadium locations with period NFL details. Streaming September 1.

‘Gandhi’ (1982)

Richard Attenborough’s sweeping biopic stars Ben Kingsley as Mahatma Gandhi, spanning his life from South Africa to India’s independence movement. It arrives Monday, September 1.

An epic international production with thousands of extras, the film won multiple Academy Awards including Best Picture. Streaming September 1.

‘Jennifer’s Body’ (2009)

After a demonic ritual goes wrong, a small-town cheerleader (Megan Fox) turns lethal, leaving her best friend (Amanda Seyfried) to stop her in Karyn Kusama and Diablo Cody’s horror-comedy. It streams Monday, September 1.

Shot in Manitoba, the film’s feminist themes and pop-horror tone have driven a critical reappraisal. Streaming September 1.

‘Mrs. Doubtfire’ (1993)

Robin Williams disguises himself as a Scottish nanny to stay close to his children after a divorce in Chris Columbus’s family comedy. It lands Monday, September 1.

Sally Field and Pierce Brosnan co-star; extensive makeup effects created the iconic title character. Streaming September 1.

‘Clueless’ (1995)

Alicia Silverstone plays Beverly Hills teen Cher Horowitz in Amy Heckerling’s modern riff on Jane Austen’s ‘Emma.’ It arrives Monday, September 1.

With Paul Rudd, Stacey Dash, and Brittany Murphy, the film’s fashion and slang helped define mid-’90s teen culture. Streaming September 1.

‘She’s the Man’ (2006)

Amanda Bynes poses as her twin brother to play boys’ soccer at a rival school in this ‘Twelfth Night’ update co-starring Channing Tatum. It streams Monday, September 1.

Directed by Andy Fickman, the film blends sports gags with classic mistaken-identity hijinks. Streaming September 1.

‘The Bob’s Burgers Movie’ (2022)

A ruptured water main opens a sinkhole in front of the Belchers’ restaurant, and the family scrambles to save the summer in this feature musical comedy. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Series creators Loren Bouchard and Nora Smith direct, retaining the voice cast and adding original songs. Streaming September 1.

‘School of Rock’ (2003)

Jack Black’s slacker guitarist poses as a substitute teacher and forms a student rock band in Richard Linklater’s comedy. It streams Monday, September 1.

The film features original music, kid musicians, and supporting turns from Joan Cusack and Sarah Silverman. Streaming September 1.

‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ (2015)

A street-smart recruit (Taron Egerton) trains under a suave agent (Colin Firth) in Matthew Vaughn’s stylized spy romp. It lands Monday, September 1.

Based on the Mark Millar/Dave Gibbons comic, the film mixes bespoke suits with over-the-top action choreography. Streaming September 1.

‘Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian’ (2009)

Larry tracks his living-artifact friends to D.C., where a mischievous pharaoh unleashes mayhem across America’s largest museum complex. It arrives Monday, September 1.

Amy Adams joins as Amelia Earhart, with Hank Azaria voicing the villainous Kahmunrah. Streaming September 1.

‘Hannah Montana: The Movie’ (2009)

Miley Cyrus brings her TV persona to the big screen as Miley Stewart returns to Tennessee to rediscover life beyond pop stardom. It streams Tuesday, September 2.

With songs, cameos, and father-daughter beats with Billy Ray Cyrus, the film bridges the series’ comedy and country-pop roots. Streaming September 2.

‘The New Boy’ (2023)

Warwick Thornton’s drama follows an Aboriginal child taken to a remote monastery in 1940s Australia, where a renegade nun (Cate Blanchett) struggles with his mysterious presence. It arrives Tuesday, September 2.

Shot on location with Thornton as cinematographer, the film blends spiritual realism and colonial history. Streaming September 2.

‘Blood & Myth’ (2025)

A true-crime feature set in rural Alaska examines a string of violent crimes linked to an Iñupiaq actor and the folklore that shaped the case, directed by Kahlil Hudson. It premieres Thursday, September 4.

Inspired by the Audible original ‘Midnight Son,’ the production weaves investigative reporting with Indigenous perspectives and local legend. It streams September 4.

‘O Brother, Where Art Thou?’ (2000)

The Coen brothers transpose ‘The Odyssey’ to Depression-era Mississippi, sending three escaped convicts (George Clooney, John Turturro, Tim Blake Nelson) on a musical odyssey. It streams Friday, September 5.

Shot in sepia-toned palettes with a bestselling Americana soundtrack produced by T Bone Burnett, the film helped ignite a roots-music revival. Streaming September 5.

‘Sacramento’ (2025)

Michael Angarano directs and co-stars with Michael Cera, Maya Erskine, and Kristen Stewart in a road-trip comedy about two friends driving from L.A. to Sacramento after a personal loss. It lands Friday, September 5.

Premiering at Tribeca before its spring release, the film was shot around Sacramento landmarks and balances bittersweet humor with friendship stakes. Streaming September 5.

‘I Love You, Beth Cooper’ (2009)

A valedictorian professes love to a popular cheerleader (Hayden Panettiere), triggering a chaotic graduation night in Chris Columbus’s teen comedy. It starts Friday, September 5.

Paul Rust co-stars; the film adapts Larry Doyle’s novel and unfolds across one frantic suburban evening. Streaming September 5.

‘Parental Guidance’ (2012)

Grandparents (Billy Crystal, Bette Midler) step in to babysit three modern-minded kids, clashing over parenting styles in this family comedy. It streams Friday, September 5.

Marisa Tomei co-stars; the production combines slapstick set pieces with generational humor. Streaming September 5.

‘There’s Something About Mary’ (1998)

A chance reunion sends Ben Stiller’s lovelorn underachiever back into the orbit of Cameron Diaz’s title character in the Farrelly brothers’ hit rom-com. It lands Friday, September 5.

With Matt Dillon and a memorable supporting ensemble, the film became a late-’90s comedy phenomenon. Streaming September 5.

‘Sister Midnight’ (2025)

Radhika Apte leads Karan Kandhari’s genre-blending black comedy about a newlywed navigating claustrophobic domestic life in Mumbai and strange nocturnal impulses. It arrives Tuesday, September 9.

Backed by Film4 and the BFI, the feature premiered at Cannes before rolling out internationally this year. Stream it September 9.

‘Uncle Drew’ (2018)

Kyrie Irving’s viral alter ego leads a ragtag team of streetball legends in this basketball comedy co-starring Lil Rel Howery and Tiffany Haddish. It streams Tuesday, September 9.

The film features real NBA/WNBA stars in heavy makeup (Shaquille O’Neal, Reggie Miller, Lisa Leslie, Chris Webber). Streaming September 9.

‘Settlers’ (2021)

On a remote Martian outpost, a small family faces isolation and a hostile intruder in Wyatt Rockefeller’s sci-fi western starring Sofia Boutella. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

Shot in South Africa to double for Mars, the minimalist production examines survival and frontier morality. Streaming September 10.

‘Werewolves Within’ (2021)

A snowed-in Vermont town turns suspicious when a mysterious attack sparks paranoia in Josh Ruben’s ensemble horror-comedy based on the Ubisoft game. It streams Wednesday, September 10.

Sam Richardson and Milana Vayntrub lead a cast of eccentrics as neighborly grievances become lycanthropic whodunit. Streaming September 10.

‘Paradise Hills’ (2019)

A rebellious young woman (Emma Roberts) is sent to a reform island run by a chilling headmistress (Milla Jovovich) in Alice Waddington’s fantasy thriller. It lands Wednesday, September 10.

Shot in Spain with elaborate costume design, the film co-stars Awkwafina, Danielle Macdonald, and Eiza González. Streaming September 10.

‘Color Out of Space’ (2020)

Nicolas Cage stars in Richard Stanley’s cosmic-horror adaptation of H.P. Lovecraft, about a meteorite that warps time and reality on a family farm. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

With Joely Richardson and Madeleine Arthur, the film mixes neon-violet visuals with practical creature work. Streaming September 10.

‘Swallow’ (2020)

Haley Bennett plays a housewife who develops pica—compulsively swallowing inedible objects—in Carlo Mirabella-Davis’s unsettling psychological drama. It streams Wednesday, September 10.

Shot in upstate New York, the film uses meticulous production design to mirror its protagonist’s emotional confines. Streaming September 10.

‘The Rental’ (2020)

Two couples book a seaside Airbnb that hides secrets in Dave Franco’s directorial debut, a thriller starring Dan Stevens, Alison Brie, Sheila Vand, and Jeremy Allen White. It lands Wednesday, September 10.

The production shot along the Oregon coast and leans on voyeuristic tension around trust and surveillance. Streaming September 10.

‘The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot’ (2019)

Sam Elliott plays a reclusive veteran with a mythic past who’s recruited for one last hunt in Robert D. Krzykowski’s genre curio. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

A character study wrapped in pulp iconography, the film co-stars Aidan Turner and Ron Livingston. Streaming September 10.

‘The Square’ (2017)

Ruben Östlund’s Palme d’Or winner follows a museum curator (Claes Bang) whose life unravels during a provocative installation rollout. It streams Wednesday, September 10.

The satirical drama features Elisabeth Moss, Terry Notary, and Dominic West, probing art-world ethics and public space. Streaming September 10.

‘Would You Rather’ (2013)

A deadly dinner party forces guests into escalating moral games under the control of a sadistic host (Jeffrey Combs). It lands Wednesday, September 10.

Brittany Snow co-stars in this single-location thriller that turns parlour games into survival tests. Streaming September 10.

‘Disappearance at Clifton Hill’ (2020)

A woman returns to Niagara Falls and becomes obsessed with a childhood memory that may point to a long-buried crime. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

Directed by Albert Shin and co-starring Tuppence Middleton and David Cronenberg, the neo-noir blends tourism kitsch with mystery. Streaming September 10.

‘The Shallows’ (2016)

A surfer (Blake Lively) stranded on a rock just yards from shore must outwit a great white shark in Jaume Collet-Serra’s survival thriller. It streams Thursday, September 11.

Shot in Australia and Spain with animatronics and VFX, the film emphasizes tension over spectacle. Streaming September 11.

‘Dead Poets Society’ (1989)

Robin Williams’s English teacher inspires students at a 1950s New England prep school to “seize the day” in Peter Weir’s drama. It lands Friday, September 12.

Ethan Hawke and Robert Sean Leonard co-star; the film shot on location in Delaware. Streaming September 12.

‘I Don’t Understand You’ (2025)

Nick Kroll and Andrew Rannells play a couple on an Italian getaway whose adoption-planning trip turns into a chaotic odyssey of misunderstandings and danger. It arrives Friday, September 12.

Co-written and directed by David Joseph Craig and Brian Crano, the film premiered on the festival circuit before its U.S. release this summer. Streaming September 12.

‘Drumline’ (2002)

A talented drummer (Nick Cannon) joins a powerhouse HBCU marching band and clashes with tradition in this campus crowd-pleaser. It streams Friday, September 12.

Zoe Saldaña and Orlando Jones co-star; the production showcases precision halftime performances and Atlanta locations. Streaming September 12.

‘Jackdaw’ (2024)

A former motocross champ (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) is forced into a one-night odyssey across England’s northeast after a criminal pickup goes wrong. It arrives Tuesday, September 16.

Jamie Childs’s feature debut co-stars Jenna Coleman and Rory McCann, combining industrial landscapes with high-octane bike chases. Streaming September 16.

‘Swiped’ (2025)

Lily James stars as Whitney Wolfe, charting her journey from co-founding Tinder to launching Bumble amid tech-industry misogyny in Rachel Lee Goldenberg’s biographical drama. It streams Friday, September 19.

The cast includes Dan Stevens, Myha’la, Jackson White, Ben Schnetzer, and Clea DuVall, with the film premiering at Toronto before debuting on Hulu. Streaming September 19.

‘Valiant One’ (2025)

After a U.S. Army helicopter crashes in North Korean territory, a team of non-combat tech specialists led by Captain Edward Brockman (Chase Stokes) must navigate the DMZ with a civilian expert in tow. It arrives Tuesday, September 23.

Directed by Steve Barnett and co-starring Lana Condor, Callan Mulvey, and Desmin Borges, the military thriller blends tactical suspense and survival stakes. Streaming September 23.

‘Gloria Gaynor: I Will Survive’ (2025)

Alicia K. Harris directs this biopic—presented by Robin Roberts—starring Joaquina Kalukango as the disco icon, tracking Gloria Gaynor’s rise and resilience behind the anthem that defined an era. It lands Thursday, September 25.

Produced by Rock’n Robin Productions, the film features key songs and dramatizes pivotal career and personal turning points. Streaming September 25.

‘The Surfer’ (2024)

Nicolas Cage stars as a father drawn into a feud with territorial locals at an Australian beach in Lorcan Finnegan’s psychological thriller. It arrives Thursday, September 25.

Premiered at Cannes before a 2025 U.S. theatrical run, the film co-stars Julian McMahon and leans into escalating hostility and hallucinatory tension. Streaming September 25.

‘Amanda Knox: Murder on Trial in Italy’ (2011)

This true-crime TV movie dramatizes the Meredith Kercher case, with Hayden Panettiere portraying Amanda Knox and Robert Dornhelm directing. It streams Thursday, September 25.

Originally produced for Lifetime, the film focuses on the investigation and trials that followed the 2007 murder in Perugia, Italy. Streaming September 25.

‘Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods’ (2013)

Set after the defeat of Majin Buu, this feature introduces Beerus, God of Destruction, pushing Goku toward the Super Saiyan God form. It streams Friday, September 26.

Featuring original Japanese and English dubs, the film marked the franchise’s big-screen revival and paved storylines for later arcs. Streaming September 26.

Share which September arrivals you’re queuing up first—and what you want Hulu to add next—in the comments!