50 Best Shows On Hulu To Dip Into

2021 - | Hulu | Seasons: 2
 
The show centers on a group of three murder-podcast enthusiasts who become friends after an actual murder occurs in their luxurious apartment complex. They will soon start researching and podcasting. But in a fantastic mystery within a mystery framework, they are also individually harboring secrets from one another, which is a terrific setup for a whodunit. The chemistry between the three main characters is fantastic, and there is ridiculous physical comedy and hilarious banter. You'll be happy if you enter this thinking it will be more of a comedy than a murder mystery because the mystery itself is light and fluffy.

 

Philip and Elizabeth Jennings appear to be a typical American couple. They have been married for nearly 20 years, have two kids, own a travel firm, and reside in a suburban area. However, they are hiding a secret second life; in reality, they are Russian spies placed in the US almost 20 years ago during the Reagan administration. However, the arranged marriage of Philip and Elizabeth Jennings grows stronger with each passing day. Still, as the pressure and demands of the job mount, the personal toll almost becomes too much to bear. It's a captivating tale with exciting passages of tension, extravagance, and charm. It has heart-pounding suspense, thrills, and some clever humor. Well-worth watching for a trip through history.

 

Based on the film What We Do in the Shadows, directed by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement, the show managed to capture the comedic genius of the movie. And that's a relatively rare phenomenon within the world of adaptations. The show's action happens on Staten Island, New York, in a mansion shared by four vampires and their human helper. And funnily, it appears that vampires also experience domestic problems. This show displays the daily (or rather, nocturnal) activities of four vampires who have lived together for more than a century. The concept itself is very compelling, and the characters are really likable. There are so many funny one-liners that you will keep giggling! If you dig Halloween, vampires, office comedies, and mockumentary-style shots, you should see this show.

 

There are very few shows that represent an often overlooked and stereotyped community. Reservation Dogs does so in an authentic and by no means forced way. It's a coming-of-age tale about four teenagers who reside on an Oklahoma Native American reservation. In the show, we watch them face the standard anguish and challenges of adolescence. We also see them uncover their roots and find their respective roles within their community. The teenagers are not your typical bunch; they engage in petty thievery and grand theft auto with one goal in mind. They need to save money to fulfill the California dream that their late friend had envisioned. A simple tale, yet it's done in a really entertaining style that also represents Native American and Indigenous people. Watching it will definitely be worth your time. Then watch it again because it's so good!

 

After a tragic family death, Carmen 'Carmy' Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White), a talented young chef from the world of fine dining, is forced to relocate to run his family's sandwich store. Carmy must combine his strained family relationships with the soul-crushing reality of leaving the prestigious restaurant world for the small company kitchen. More than that, he must also deal with the effects of his brother's suicide. It would be an understatement to say that this series is intense. It's indeed a series about a former top chef trying to operate a dilapidated sandwich business. Yet, it's so much more than that. It's realistic, and it's about family. It contrasts running a restaurant with the demands of daily living. It's sincere, comforting, and stirring. Additionally, there is a story of redemption and hope for everyone in perseverance. It's heartfelt without resorting to forced dramatization or trite, clichéd soap opera dialogue.

 

Set 400 years in the future, Seth MacFarlane's popular space adventure series focuses on the U.S.S. Orville, a mid-level exploratory starship. Its crew, consisting of human and alien members, must contend with the difficulties of daily living and the wonders and dangers of space travel. Very much inspired by Star Trek, the crew did an excellent job at taking the best aspects of it, lightening it up with a bit of comedy, and creating storylines that are both amusing and timely. The Orville: New Horizons might be the director's open love letter to Star Trek, but it's such an intense one that's been put together with such clear care and grasp of what makes this type of show work that it's obvious why the show has gained the fandom that it has. The film succeeds because it has the brains and determination to pull itself off, with likable characters, imaginative plots, and humor that hits more frequently than it misses.

 

Victor is a new student at Creekwood High School who is going through a process of self-discovery. He is having trouble figuring out his sexual orientation and dealing with problems at home and in his new city. Sounds familiar? It should, because this series is a follow-up to the film Love, Simon. However, Love, Victor elevates it with a terrific youthful cast and a complexity level that depicts all those impacted by lying and the overwhelming challenge of coming out to friends and family. Love, Victor is a breath of fresh air. It captivates both true Love, Simon fans, and others who haven't seen the film. The series successfully incorporates a wide range of intriguing and current problems and concerns that are particular to the LGBTQ+ community and people (especially teenagers) in general. Every young person trying to discover who they are should see it, and so should their friends and family to realize how challenging this trip may be and how crucial their support is.

 

A spinoff of Letterkenny, the series focuses on the titular character of Shoresy (Jared Keeso) as he moves to Sudbury to take a role with a struggling Triple A-level ice hockey team, the Sudbury Bulldogs. A very amusing script tells the inside story of a Canadian hockey team during a championship season. The one-liners are great, and the dry humor is entertaining and reviving. Shoresy will captivate you right away and leave you wanting more. We believe it will instantly click with fans of sporting events and films. However, there aren't too many hockey allusions in the series for non-hockey enthusiasts not to follow along. And if you're a hockey player, this show will be an instant favorite.

 

The miniseries Pistol, which is based on Steve Jones' memoir Lonely Boy: Tales from a Sex Pistol, tells the tale of a group of noisy, spotty, working-class kids with "no future" who threatened to topple the government, shook the dull, and forever altered music and culture. Sex Pistols are the band at the epicenter of this revolution. At the heart of this series is guitarist and founding member Steve Jones. Three of the most enormous, turbulent, and mucus-spattered years in music history are told in colorful detail by Jones' humorous, dramatic, and occasionally devastating trip. A few "perfect storms" have occurred in music history, changing the music industry profoundly, with Nirvana being one of them. But none is as dramatic or combustible as The Pistols, and Danny Boyle's miniseries wonderfully portrays the chaos and emotion. Overall, it's highly entertaining to watch, and it's riveting to see original news videos from the time mixed in. It also had a fantastic soundtrack with various musical styles. Absolutely amazing short series that is well worth watching.

 

The show follows a 21-year-old college student named Frances (Alison Oliver) as she navigates several relationships that require her to face her insecurities for the first time. Frances is perceptive, intellectual, and astute. Bobbi (Sasha Lane), her ex-girlfriend and current best friend, oozes confidence, candor, and charisma. Conversations with Friends captures genuine, mature, and evolving love. In this television series, people live ordinary lives filled with love, friendship, jealousy, familial ties, and the typical ups and downs. Nonetheless, acting is incredible and unpolished, albeit sometimes uncomfortable, because it seems like we are peeping into someone else's private moment and shouldn't be witnessing their suffering. It's the emotion you have when you recognize Frances’ suffering as having once been your own. Indeed a great one.