All articles tagged with #hulu
Hulu has canceled Mindy Kaling’s workplace comedy Not Suitable for Work after its first season of nine episodes, which premiered in June. The Hollywood Reporter confirms the cancellation, with Warner Bros. Television planning to shop the show to a new home. The series followed five work-obsessed twenty-somethings in Manhattan’s Murray Hill and starred Ella Hunt, Avantika Vandanapu, Will Angus, Jack Martin, Nicholas Duvernay and Jay Ellis.
Hulu canceled Not Suitable For Work after its Season 1, leaving cliffhangers and unresolved arcs for its ensemble as they navigate love triangles and uncertain employment. The Warner Bros. TV-produced comedy—originally titled Murray Hill—drew mixed reviews but had buzz among viewers, with Mindy Kaling hopeful for renewal. Deadline notes the decision highlights the risk streaming services take on YA-style shows built around relatively unknown leads and may affect future projects in the space. The main cast included Ella Hunt, Avantika, Nicholas Duvernay, Jack Martin, Will Angus and Jay Ellis.
Hulu has canceled Mindy Kaling’s Not Suitable for Work after a nine-episode first season, with Warner Bros. TV planning to shop the show to potential buyers. The series centers on work-obsessed 20-somethings in Manhattan’s Murray Hill and stars Ella Hunt, Avantika, Will Angus, Jack Martin and Nicholas Duvernay, produced by Kaling International alongside Charlie Grandy and Howard Klein.
ESPN is raising prices for ESPN Select and ESPN Unlimited, effective September 17, and related Disney+/Hulu bundles follow suit. ESPN Select goes to $14/month (from $13) or $140/year (from $130); ESPN Unlimited rises to $32/month (from $30) or $320/year (from $300). Bundles tying Disney+ and Hulu (with ads) increase to $22/month (from $20), while ad-free bundles rise to $33/month (from $30). The legacy ad-free Disney+/Hulu/ESPN Select bundle goes from $25 to $28/month. ESPN Unlimited bundles are not affected. This is the first price update since ESPN revamped its streaming strategy.
A DNA test links Daniel Arguelles to Charles Manson as another son, making Sophia Maddox his granddaughter; the discovery is explored in Hulu’s My Grandfather Charles Manson, as Maddox (and her father) meet former followers and sift through Manson’s troubled upbringing to understand the man behind the crimes—without excusing them—while Maddox also pursues personal answers and even changes her surname.
Khloé Kardashian has created The Girls: A Khloé Kardashian Project, a new unscripted series about six of her close friends—Nicole Williams English, Olivia Pierson, Khadijah Haqq-McCray, Natalie Halcro, Malika Haqq and Yris Palmer—who navigate motherhood, marriage, dating and business. Kardashian serves as an executive producer and occasional narrator but stresses that the show is theirs first and not another Kardashian spin-off. The series premiered on Hulu and Disney+ and promises candid dynamics and on-camera drama, with potential for more reality projects from Khloé in the future.
Tom's Guide highlights 39 new titles hitting Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, and more tonight, including Netflix’s Outer Banks season 5 and Paramount+’s Passenger, plus Project Runway season 22 on Hulu, with curated picks across platforms to help you decide what to watch without endless scrolling.
Hulu renews Good American Family for a second season with an anthology format, this time focusing on the Lorena Bobbitt and John Bobbitt case. Series creator Katie Robbins returns, Ellen Pompeo remains an executive producer (though not necessarily starring), and the limited series aims to reexamine the media circus and trauma surrounding the infamous story after season 1 drew on the Natalia Grace case for inspiration.
FX and Hulu are launching Legends, a meta-thriller limited series in which Charlie Hunnam and the original Sons of Anarchy cast play fictionalized versions of themselves reuniting at a fan convention to confront a real-world threat, with production by FX Productions and 20th Television for FX and Hulu; Kurt Sutter is not involved.
Deadline reports Hulu has ordered a second installment of Good American Family, expanding it into an anthology. The season will center on the Lorena Bobbitt case, with creator-producer Katie Robbins and Ellen Pompeo returning; Bobbitt is consulting and Pompeo is not expected to act. The project, produced by Calamity Jane and 20th Television, mirrors the original’s ripped-from-the-headlines approach and follows Season 1’s Natalia Grace story.
Four major new shows headline this week's streaming slate: Outer Banks season 5 on Netflix, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia season 18 on FX/Hulu, Love Is Blind UK season 3 on Netflix, and Average Joe season 2 on Paramount+. The lineup spans a treasure-hunt finale, a chaotic comedy, a UK dating reality, and a globe-trotting mystery, offering a mix of epic adventures, romantic reality, and offbeat humor for Aug. 17–23.
Hulu canceled the two-season crime comedy Deli Boys, with Deadline reporting ratings weren’t high enough; created by Abdullah Saeed and led by Poorna Jagannathan as Auntie Lucky, the show blended crime grit with silliness, though season 2 had a pared-back episode order and left cliffhangers unresolved.
Five new streaming titles drop this weekend across Netflix, Disney+, and Hulu: Don't Say Good Luck (Netflix), The Invite (PVOD), Camp Rock 3 (Disney+), Travis Barker: Louder Than Fear (Hulu), and A Child of My Own (Netflix).
The Verge reports that The X-Files creator Chris Carter’s new Hulu director’s cut of The X-Files: I Want to Believe restores his darker, Frankenstein-inspired vision, pushing the 2008 film toward grittier horror with head-transplant and immortality themes inspired by real-world science; Carter explains the cut aligns more with his intent and hints at Ryan Coogler’s upcoming X-Files project, with the new version streaming on Hulu.
Hulu has canceled the comedy series Deli Boys after two seasons airing under Onyx Collective, despite strong critical acclaim (near-universal Rotten Tomatoes praise). The show, created by Abdullah Saeed and featuring cast like Asif Ali, Saagar Shaikh, and Poorna Jagannathan, added Fred Armisen and Andrew Rannells in Season 2. It ends on a cliffhanger with unresolved arcs. Deadline first reported the cancellation, and Variety notes the decision came as a matter of not attracting a wide enough audience to warrant a third season.