‘The Manipulated’ and Every Other TV Show Coming To Hulu This Week

Here’s a handy, day-by-day look at the TV series hitting Hulu this week, with quick primers on what each show is about and who’s involved, so you can zero in on what to watch without any fuss.

‘All’s Fair’ (2025)

Ryan Murphy’s legal drama follows an elite team of divorce lawyers who break away to build a powerhouse, all-female firm taking on high-stakes cases for the rich and notorious. The ensemble includes Kim Kardashian as Allura Grant, Naomi Watts, Sarah Paulson, Niecy Nash-Betts, Teyana Taylor, and Glenn Close, with Murphy creating alongside Jon Robin Baitz and Joe Baken. Executive producers include Murphy, Kardashian, Close, Paulson, Watts, Nash-Betts, and Kris Jenner, with Anthony Hemingway directing multiple episodes. Expect glossy courtroom maneuvering, shifting alliances, and personal entanglements that intersect with headline-making breakups.

‘The Manipulated’ (2025– )

This Korean thriller centers on Tae-Joong, an ordinary man who is framed for a heinous crime and discovers a larger conspiracy engineered by the enigmatic Yo-Han. The series stars Ji Chang-wook, Do Kyung-soo (D.O.), Lee Kwang-soo, and Jo Yoon-soo, with direction by Kim Chang-Ju and writing by Oh Sang-Ho. It draws inspiration from the 2017 film ‘Fabricated City,’ reimagining the premise as a serialized revenge story. Across 12 episodes, the plot tracks prison twists, digital deception, and a meticulous plan to turn the tables on the mastermind.

‘The Toys That Built America’ (2021– )

This History docuseries chronicles how iconic toymakers sparked fads, forged rivalries, and shaped childhood culture—spotlighting names like Milton Bradley, Parker Brothers, and the inventors behind action figures, video games, and more. Episodes blend dramatized vignettes with expert commentary from industry historians and collectors. Narration and on-camera hosts walk through key breakthroughs, boardroom battles, and design pivots that defined entire generations of play. It’s equal parts business history and nostalgia trip for the brands that became household staples.

‘The Food That Built America’ (2019– )

A signature History docudrama, this series maps the rise of American food empires and the rivalries that fueled them, from snack aisles to fast-food counters. Episodes intercut reenactments with analysis from culinary historians and business experts to show how recipes, marketing, and logistics turned small ideas into nationwide institutions. Campbell Scott provides narration, and recurring contributors include Adam Richman and other subject-matter voices. The production comes from Lucky 8 for the History Channel and spans multiple seasons of brand-defining showdowns.

‘One Piece’ (1999– )

Toei Animation’s long-running anime adapts Eiichiro Oda’s smash-hit manga about Monkey D. Luffy, a spirited pirate whose rubbery powers come from eating a Devil Fruit. Luffy assembles the Straw Hat Pirates—Zoro, Nami, Usopp, Sanji, and others—sailing the Grand Line in search of the legendary treasure known as the ‘One Piece.’ The series mixes swashbuckling adventure, found-family bonds, and sprawling world-building across countless islands and factions. It remains one of the defining epics of modern anime.

‘Sister Wives’ (2010– )

This TLC reality series documents the Brown family, led by Kody Brown, and explores the dynamics of a plural marriage over many years and relocations. Early seasons followed Kody with wives Meri, Janelle, Christine, and later Robyn, alongside their large, growing family. The show has tracked legal challenges, inter-family changes, and significant personal developments, while offering an intimate look at how relationships evolve over time. It remains one of TLC’s longest-running family docuseries.

‘The Baldwins’ (2025– )

Alec and Hilaria Baldwin open the door to their bustling household, focusing on parenting seven young children, marriage, and work-life juggle under constant public scrutiny. Announced as a 2025 reality series, it offers a family-driven lens on daily routines, personal projects, and big-family logistics. The show arrives amid widely covered events in Alec Baldwin’s life, adding context to the couple’s on-camera narrative. Episodes emphasize candid moments and the rhythms of a household in perpetual motion.

‘Paranormal Lockdown’ (2016–2019)

Paranormal investigators Nick Groff and Katrina Weidman confine themselves for 72 straight hours inside notoriously haunted locations, aiming to capture extended, uninterrupted evidence. The series features sites like asylums and historic mansions, with a focus on long-form observation rather than quick fly-bys. James Lurie provides narration, and the production spans multiple specials in addition to main episodes. Originating on Destination America and TLC, it became a staple for fans of immersive ghost-hunting formats.

‘Born Evil: The Serial Killer and the Savior’ (2024– )

This true-crime docuseries investigates convicted killer Hadden Clark and the disturbing family history surrounding him, anchored by extensive interviews and new lines of inquiry. Executive produced by Michael Bay, the series weaves testimony from investigators and Clark’s former cellmate—whom Clark believed to be Jesus—into a broader look at cold cases potentially linked to his confessions. Season 1 charts the crimes, psychology, and investigative efforts across several episodes. It has streamed on multiple platforms as part of a broader true-crime slate.

What are you planning to queue up first—drop your picks (and why) in the comments!