‘Andrew Santino: White Noise’ Is Hulu’s Most-Watched Movie This Week: Here Is the Rest of the Top 10

Whether you’re after a fresh premiere or a comfort rewatch, Hulu’s current top titles run the gamut—from stand-up and action blockbusters to cult comedies and YA sci-fi. Below is what viewers have been flocking to this week, presented as a proper countdown from 10 to 1.

Each entry includes quick, useful details—plot basics, key cast, and who’s behind the camera—so you can decide what to queue up next without any guesswork.

10. ‘Abducted in the Everglades’ (2025)

This Lifetime thriller centers on an Indiana mother, Beverly, who flies to Florida when her college-aged daughter vanishes during spring break; she teams up with a rugged local boatman to search the vast wetlands. The cast is led by Tori Spelling, with Tommi Rose and Nick Ballard.

Directed by Damián Romay, the movie lists writing credits for Dane K. Braun, Thomas Dolan-Gavitt, and Richard Pierce. Running about 90 minutes, ‘Abducted in the Everglades’ features location-driven suspense built around the Everglades’ difficult terrain and waterways.

9. ‘I Am Number Four’ (2011)

Directed by D. J. Caruso and based on the novel by Pittacus Lore (a pen name for James Frey and Jobie Hughes), ‘I Am Number Four’ follows John Smith (Alex Pettyfer), an alien teenager hiding on Earth with guardian Henri (Timothy Olyphant) as hostile Mogadorians hunt survivors of his species. Teresa Palmer appears as the warrior Number Six, with Dianna Agron as Sarah.

The screenplay is by Alfred Gough, Miles Millar, and Marti Noxon, with Michael Bay among the producers. DreamWorks released the film through Touchstone Pictures, and the story mixes high-school drama with science-fiction action as John discovers his powers and fights to protect his new life.

8. ‘The 40-Year-Old Virgin’ (2005)

Judd Apatow’s feature directorial debut stars Steve Carell as electronics-store employee Andy Stitzer, whose friends—played by Paul Rudd, Romany Malco, and Seth Rogen—try to help him navigate dating, while Catherine Keener co-stars as Trish. The film helped solidify Apatow’s ensemble-driven comedy style.

Written by Steve Carell and Judd Apatow, the movie was produced by Universal Pictures and Apatow Productions, with cinematography by Jack N. Green and music by Lyle Workman. The blend of workplace antics and romantic comedy made ‘The 40-Year-Old Virgin’ a touchstone for mid-2000s R-rated comedies.

7. ‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ (2023)

Directed by Chad Stahelski and written by Shay Hatten and Michael Finch from characters created by Derek Kolstad, ‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ follows the title assassin (Keanu Reeves) as he pursues a path to challenge the High Table’s power. The story spans Osaka, Berlin, Paris, and New York, escalating the series’ code-driven underworld politics.

The ensemble includes Donnie Yen as Caine, Bill Skarsgård as the Marquis de Gramont, Laurence Fishburne as the Bowery King, Ian McShane as Winston, the late Lance Reddick as Charon, Hiroyuki Sanada as Shimazu, Shamier Anderson as the Tracker, Scott Adkins as Killa, and Rina Sawayama as Akira. Dan Laustsen serves as cinematographer, with music by Tyler Bates and Joel J. Richard.

6. ‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ (2014)

‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ is directed by Matthew Vaughn and co-written by Vaughn and Jane Goldman, based on the comic ‘The Secret Service’ by Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons. The film introduces Gary “Eggsy” Unwin (Taron Egerton), a London kid recruited by veteran agent Harry Hart (Colin Firth) into a privately run spy organization.

Samuel L. Jackson plays tech billionaire antagonist Richmond Valentine, with Mark Strong as quartermaster-trainer Merlin, Michael Caine as Arthur, and Sofia Boutella as Gazelle. Shot by George Richmond with music by Henry Jackman and Matthew Margeson, the movie launched the ‘Kingsman’ film series and was released by 20th Century Fox.

5. ‘Need for Speed’ (2014)

Based on the long-running video-game franchise, ‘Need for Speed’ is directed by Scott Waugh and written by George Gatins from a story by George and John Gatins. Aaron Paul stars as street-racer-mechanic Tobey Marshall, who enters an underground cross-country race to take down rival Dino Brewster (Dominic Cooper) after a fatal setup.

Imogen Poots co-stars as Julia Maddon, with Michael Keaton as the aggro race host known as Monarch; Scott “Kid Cudi” Mescudi and Rami Malek play members of Tobey’s crew. The production leans into practical driving and stunt work, with cinematography by Shane Hurlbut and a score by Nathan Furst, and was released by Touchstone Pictures in partnership with DreamWorks.

4. ‘World War Z’ (2013)

Directed by Marc Forster and adapted from Max Brooks’ novel, ‘World War Z’ stars Brad Pitt as Gerry Lane, a former United Nations investigator who races across South Korea, Israel, and Wales to help identify a way to combat a fast-moving global zombie pandemic. Mireille Enos plays Gerry’s wife, Karin, and Daniella Kertesz appears as Segen, an IDF soldier who aids him on the ground.

The screenplay is credited to Matthew Michael Carnahan, Drew Goddard, and Damon Lindelof, from a story by Carnahan and J. Michael Straczynski. Produced by Plan B Entertainment and released by Paramount, the film is structured as a globe-trotting procedural, with set-pieces that hinge on field science, logistics, and crisis response.

3. ‘O Brother, Where Art Thou?’ (2000)

Joel and Ethan Coen’s Depression-era odyssey follows three Mississippi chain-gang escapees—Ulysses Everett McGill (George Clooney), Pete Hogwallop (John Turturro), and Delmar O’Donnell (Tim Blake Nelson)—as they chase a buried-treasure tale and cross paths with figures like Bible salesman Big Dan Teague (John Goodman) and Penny (Holly Hunter). The story is loosely inspired by Homer’s ‘Odyssey’.

The film’s music, produced by T Bone Burnett, is integral to the plot: the trio inadvertently become radio stars with ‘I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow’. The soundtrack sparked a roots-music revival and won major awards, while the Coens’ script and direction blend folklore, satire, and American mythmaking into a distinctive road-movie structure.

2. ‘Bedazzled’ (2000)

Directed by Harold Ramis, this remake of the 1967 Peter Cook–Dudley Moore comedy stars Brendan Fraser as Elliot Richards, a lonely tech worker who trades his soul for seven wishes to win over a coworker, only to have each wish twisted by the Devil, played by Elizabeth Hurley. Frances O’Connor co-stars as Alison, the object of Elliot’s affection.

The screenplay is by Larry Gelbart, Harold Ramis, and Peter Tolan, adapting the original’s Faustian premise for a new era. Shot by Bill Pope and scored by David Newman, ‘Bedazzled’ was released by 20th Century Fox and Regency Enterprises and runs through a series of genre-bending wish scenarios that drive the story’s comic set-pieces.

1. ‘Andrew Santino: White Noise’ (2025)

Andrew Santino’s hour-long stand-up special is written and performed by Santino and directed by Brandon Dermer. The special was produced with Omaha Productions, with executive producers including Peyton Manning and Jamie Horowitz, and it marks Santino’s first major special made for Hulu after earlier hours like ‘Cheeseburger’ and ‘Home Field Advantage’.

Onstage, Santino riffs on pop culture, work, family, and modern identity, building on the persona fans know from ‘Bad Friends’ and FX’s ‘Dave’. The special’s single-setting “concert film” format keeps the focus on the material and performance, with Dermer’s direction capturing crowd energy and Santino’s pace and delivery throughout.

Tell us which picks you’re watching next—and drop your own favorites in the comments.