The go-to green streamer has something for everyone.

The 27 best movies on Hulu

The go-to green streamer has something for everyone.

By Kevin Jacobsen

and Declan Gallagher

on November 13, 2025 11:41 a.m. ET

David Jonsson as Dom in 'Rye Lane'; Mark Eydelshteyn as Vanya and Mikey Madison as Ani in 'Anora'; Amber Midthunder as Naru in 'Prey'. Credit:

Searchlight Pictures/Courtesy Everett; Neon; 20th Century Studios

When it debuted in 2007, Hulu was largely a place to catch up on NBCUniversal fare and occasionally check out a fun movie. In the intervening years, however, the service has become one of the most diverse and risk-averse streamers. Their wealth of back catalog titles is a force to be reckoned with (someone on the acquisitions team clearly has a love for obscure, classic cinema), but their originals have earned a degree of esteem, too.

Amongst Hulu's own excellent output (we’re looking at you, *Rye Lane*), film festival streaming debuts (hello, *Sanctuary*), and modern favorites (*Anora*), the streamer genuinely has something for every mood and taste.

Join EW as we gather the 27 best movies on Hulu right now.

Anatomy of a Fall (2023)

Jehnny Beth as Marge Berger, Messi the dog as Snoop, Milo Machado-Graner as Daniel Maleski, and Sandra Hüller as Sandra Voyter in 'Anatomy of a Fall'.

Did she do it? This is the question at the heart of *Anatomy of a Fall*, Justine Triet's highly acclaimed French legal drama starring Sandra Hüller as Sandra, a writer who fights for her innocence in the death of her husband. The circumstances surrounding her husband falling out the window to his death are ambiguous: he may have been suicidal; he may have fallen on accident; she may have pushed him following a nasty argument.

Triet keeps you guessing as to the truth behind it all, and Hüller's performance is such that you're never quite sure, even by the end. The film won the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival and earned five Oscar nominations, winning for Best Original Screenplay. —*Kevin Jacobsen*

Where to watch *Anatomy of a Fall*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Justine Triet

**Cast:** Sandra Hüller, Swann Arlaud, Milo Machado-Graner, Antoine Reinartz, Samuel Theis, Jehnny Beth, Saadia Bentaieb, Camille Rutherford, Anne Rotger, Sophie Fillières, Messi

Anora (2024)

Mikey Madison as Anora 'Ani' Mikheeva in 'Anora'.

Courtesy of Neon

Writer-director Sean Baker's fascination with sex work as a conduit for telling humanistic stories about capitalism, relationships, and the plight of the working class is brilliantly realized in *Anora*, his most acclaimed film to date. The genre-shifting dramedy stars Mikey Madison as Ani, a street-smart Brooklyn stripper who dives into a whirlwind romance with the pampered son of a Russian oligarch. After his family discovers that they got married, they hire stooges to put a stop to it. *Anora* won five Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Actress for Madison, who utterly transforms as a young woman whose Cinderella dreams are abruptly shattered as she is forced to come back down to reality. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Anora*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Sean Baker

**Cast:** Mikey Madison, Mark Eydelshteyn, Yura Borisov, Karren Karagulian, Vache Tovmasyan, Darya Ekamasova, Aleksei Serebryakov

BlackBerry (2023)

Glenn Howerton as Jim Balsillie in 'BlackBerry'. IFC Films

One of the more unusual trends in recent years has been the proliferation of films and shows about the rise and fall of tech companies, from *The Dropout* to *Tetris* to *WeCrashed*. *BlackBerry*, about the movers and shakers behind the titular smartphone company, is one of the best within this subgenre as it narrows in on the egos and interpersonal drama that unfolds in entertaining fashion. Particularly of note is Glenn Howerton as the company's CEO, Jim Balsillie, who earned numerous Best Supporting Actor nominations for his shark-like performance. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *BlackBerry*: Hulu

**Director:** Matt Johnson

**Cast:** Jay Baruchel, Glenn Howerton, Matt Johnson, Rich Sommer, Michael Ironside, Martin Donovan, Michelle Giroux, SungWon Cho, Mark Critch, Saul Rubinek, Cary Elwes

A Complete Unknown (2024)

Edward Norton as Pete Seeger and Timothée Chalamet as Bob Dylan in 'A Complete Unknown'.

Macall Polay/Searchlight Pictures

Music biopics have become relatively commonplace nowadays, often telling formulaic cradle-to-grave stories about humble beginnings, the big breakthrough, the struggle with fame, etc. This biopic about Bob Dylan feels refreshing by comparison, only focusing on the beginning of the folk legend's career until his divisive transition to electric guitar in the mid-1960s. Timothée Chalamet, in an Oscar-nominated performance, channels Dylan's mercurial personality with shocking accuracy, while the film captures the specific aura of the folk scene during one of its most crucial eras. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *A Complete Unknown*: Hulu

**Director:** James Mangold

**Cast:** Timothée Chalamet, Edward Norton, Elle Fanning, Monica Barbaro, Boyd Holbrook, Scoot McNairy

Decision to Leave (2022)

Park Hae-il as Det. Jang Hae-jun and Tang Wei as Song Seo-rae in 'Decision to Leave'. Cannes Film Festival

Park Chan-wook is one of the world's best directors of psychological drama, from the twisted violence of *Oldboy* (2003) to the erotic thrills of *The Handmaiden* (2016). *Decision to Leave* sees him doing what he does best, telling a fascinating noir-inspired story of obsession and power dynamics. Park Hae-il stars as Hae-jun, a detective investigating the suspected murder of an older man, and his subsequent affair with the man's young widow, Seo-rae (Tang Wei).

Their evolving relationship soon complicates Hae-jun's case, as we question, in classic femme fatale fashion, whether Seo-rae is genuine or simply covering her tracks. "With surreal cinematic flourishes and breezy dollops of dark humor, Park builds a world where alliances are constantly shifting and nearly every moment is cause for reconsideration," writes EW's critic. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Decision to Leave*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Park Chan-wook

**Cast:** Tang Wei, Park Hae-il

Enys Men (2023)

Mary Woodvine as the Volunteer (front) in 'Enys Men'.

Mark Jenkin, the British filmmaker who directed the similarly brilliant *Bait *(2019), helmed this experimental nightmare about a wildlife worker on the titular Cornish isle who begins to descend into madness under the specter of a long-ago shipwreck and a family tragedy. There are no easy answers in *Enys Men*, and it risks being outright frustrating, but Jenkin's masterful cinematography evokes the unsettling atmosphere of a lost piece of 1970s folk horror. *—Declan Gallagher*

Where to watch *Enys Men*: Hulu

**Director:** Mark Jenkin

**Cast:** Mary Woodvine, Edward Rowe, John Woodvine, Flo Crowe

Fresh (2022)

Daisy Edgar-Jones as Noa and Sebastian Stan as Steve/Brendan in 'Fresh'.

Searchlight Pictures/Everett Collection

Sebastian Stan and Daisy Edgar-Jones star in this full-throttle psychothriller in which the less you know about the plot, the more effective the experience will be. Shot with a particularly daring eye with an inflection of dark humor and a solid soundtrack, *Fresh* takes a premise that could be terribly unpleasant and turns it into a slick piece of popcorn entertainment.

EW's critic calls the film "a clever, gory metaphor for the seemingly endless horrors of modern romance rooted in a plot twist just outrageous enough to plausibly be true." *—D.G.*

Where to watch *Fresh*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B

**Director:** Mimi Cave

**Cast:** Daisy Edgar-Jones, Sebastian Stan, Jonica T. Gibbs, Charlotte Le Bon, Andrea Bang

Juno (2007)

Elliot Page as Juno MacGuff in 'Juno'. Doane Gregory/Fox Searchlight

Jason Reitman's off-kilter teen pregnancy comedy hit a nerve upon its release, making sensations out of screenwriter Diablo Cody (who won an Oscar for her script) and star Elliot Page. It's whip-smart and sassy, and though many later films would try, it remains somewhat inimitable and indie in every sense of the word. —*D.G.*

Where to watch *Juno*: Hulu

**EW grade:** A–

**Director:** Jason Reitman

**Cast:** Elliot Page, Jason Bateman, Jennifer Garner, Michael Cera, J.K. Simmons

The Last Showgirl (2024)

Pamela Anderson as Shelly in 'The Last Showgirl'.

Roadside Attractions/Courtesy Everett Collection

How do you reckon with the notion that the shimmering industry you once thrived in is now showing signs of rust? For Shelly (Pamela Anderson), being a Vegas showgirl has defined her entire adult life, but with the imminent shuttering of the revue she's been in for three decades, she is forced to forge a rocky new path. Anderson brings a brittle vulnerability in this indie drama, which EW's critic praises as "a requiem for any woman who has ever been underestimated because of her beauty, her choices, or her art." While the story has a compelling scrappy underdog spirit, the main attraction is Anderson, who utilizes her bright eyes and megawatt charisma to tell a poignant tale of regret and resilience. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *The Last Showgirl*: Hulu

**EW grade:** A

**Director:** Gia Coppola

**Cast:** Pamela Anderson, Jamie Lee Curtis, Kiernan Shipka, Brenda Song, Billie Lourd, Dave Bautista

Late Night With the Devil (2023)

David Dastmalchian as Jack Delroy in 'Late Night With the Devil'.

Courtesy of Adam White/IFC Films

Ever leave the TV on too long and accidentally stumble upon something truly off-the-wall frightening in the wee hours of the morning? That's the general vibe of this wickedly entertaining horror indie, which centers on a cursed episode of a late-night talk show from 1977. David Dastmalchian stars as Jack Delroy, an opportunistic host who invites a possessed girl and a child psychologist as his guests for the night in a desperate bid for ratings. Naturally, the night soon descends into mayhem. Sibling directors Colin and Cameron Cairnes evoke a bygone era with stunning verisimilitude; as EW's critic writes, "The slow-burn fallout blends occult conspiracies with human drama (plus creepy kids and '70s sideburns), and I adored every second of it." —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Late Night With the Devil*: Hulu

**Directors:** Colin Cairnes, Cameron Cairnes

**Cast:** David Dastmalchian, Laura Gordon, Ian Bliss, Fayssal Bazzi, Ingrid Torelli, Rhys Auteri, Georgina Haig, Josh Quong Tart

Love Actually (2003)

Hugh Grant as David and Martine McCutcheon as Natalie in 'Love Actually'. Peter Mountain/Universal Studios

Love is all around us, especially, as this film posits, at Christmastime. Hugh Grant, Colin Firth, Emma Thompson, Alan Rickman, and Keira Knightley are among the many members of this rom-com's sprawling ensemble, which explores the love lives of various Londoners, ranging from unrequited romance to revelations of infidelity to unexpected flings. The film gradually reveals how each of their seemingly separate lives is actually interconnected, as the holiday heightens emotions for all involved.

The syrupy sweet script by writer-director Richard Curtis won't be for everyone, but those who give themselves over to the romance and the fantasy of it all — plus those who enjoy some classic British wit — won't be able to resist its charms. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Love Actually*: Netflix

**Director:** Richard Curtis

**Cast:** Hugh Grant, Liam Neeson, Colin Firth, Laura Linney, Emma Thompson, Alan Rickman, Keira Knightley, Martine McCutcheon, Bill Nighy, Rowan Atkinson

No One Will Save You (2023)

Kaitlyn Dever as Brynn Adams in 'No One Will Save You'.

20th Century Studios

This smart little *Twilight Zone* riff stars Kaitlyn Dever as a young woman who is under siege in her isolated country home by a group of alien invaders. The script is witty while the general conceit is executed with panache. It's practically a silent film, one that judges its running time perfectly, introducing fresh, thrilling elements right up until the credits roll.

"It was a character thing where this person really wants a community and doesn't think she's deserving of one," writer-director Brian Duffield told EW of the decision to make the film dialogue-free. "It felt like that device just amplified her character." *—D.G.*

Where to watch *No One Will Save You*: Hulu

**Director:** Brian Duffield

**Cast:** Kaitlyn Dever

Perfect Days (2023)

Koji Yakusho as Hirayama and Arisa Nakano as Niko in 'Perfect Days'.

This quietly moving, Oscar-nominated film from director Wim Wenders follows the ordinary life of a humble Japanese man. Hirayama's (Kōji Yakusho) days consist of a highly structured routine of simple pleasures: listening to music on cassette tapes; dutifully working as a toilet cleaner; enjoying nature; and reading. As we follow Hirayama's routine, we gain greater insight into what makes him tick, especially as he interacts with others.

EW's critic writes, "Between Kōji Yakusho's understated performance and the nostalgic soundtrack, this meditative story finds beauty in the mundane." —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Perfect Days*: Hulu

**Director:** Wim Wenders

**Cast:** Kōji Yakusho, Tokio Emoto, Arisa Nakano, Aoi Yamada, Yumi Asō, Sayuri Ishikawa, Tomokazu Miura, Min Tanaka

Plan B (2021)

Victoria Moroles as Lupe and Kuhoo Verma as Sunny in 'Plan B'.

Brett Roedel/Hulu

This light and breezy dramedy about two friends embarking on a mission to obtain a morning-after pill hits many notes à la *Booksmart*. Natalie Morales' sophomore directing venture is a cozy, bite-sized version of teenage friendship that has a worthy message but doesn't sacrifice fun in order to convey it. Morales cites *Schitt's Creek*, *Clueless*, and silent film auteur Buster Keaton among her inspirations for the film. *—D.G.*

Where to watch *Plan B*: Hulu

**Director:** Natalie Morales

**Cast: **Victoria Moroles, Kuhoo Verma, Michael Provost, Mason Cook, Timothy Granaderos

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Presence (2024)

Callina Liang as Chloe Payne in 'Presence'.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute

Director Steven Soderbergh embraces the concept of horror movies having a special voyeuristic appeal in this chilling ghost story. The film centers on a somewhat dysfunctional family that has recently moved into a new house, which they discover is inhabited by a mysterious presence. This may sound like a familiar setup, but what helps *Presence* stand out is the haunting effectiveness of its perspective: The entire film is shot from the point of view of the presence. EW's critic notes that *Presence* will "linger with you long after you've closed the front door." —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Presence*: Hulu

**EW grade:** A–

**Director:** Steven Soderbergh

**Cast:** Lucy Liu, Chris Sullivan, Callina Liang, Eddy Maday, West Mulholland, Julia Fox

Prey (2022)

Amber Midthunder as Naru (center) in 'Prey'.

20th Century Studios

This excellent continuation of the *Predator* franchise is a super-powered, subversive reboot/sequel from director Dan Trachtenberg (*10 Cloverfield Lane*). It takes all of the best elements of the series, and the things that make the central monster so frightening, without indulging in the hackneyed plotting or overly bullish military members of the previous installments. *—D.G.*

Where to watch *Prey*: Hulu

**Director:** Dan Trachtenberg

**Cast:** Amber Midthunder, Dakota Beavers, Dane DiLiegro, Sung Kang, Michelle Thrush

A Real Pain (2024)

Kieran Culkin as Benji Kaplan and Jesse Eisenberg as David Kaplan in 'A Real Pain'.

Searchlight Pictures

It's hard to make an odd-couple comedy feel fresh these days, but writer-director Jesse Eisenberg does so with this earnestly human dramedy. Eisenberg also stars alongside Kieran Culkin as cousins who grew apart upon reaching adulthood and reunite to take a guided tour through Poland as a tribute to their late grandmother. Eisenberg's David is a nebbish family man while Culkin's Benji is an outgoing whirlwind of chaos, though both find nuance within their usual screen personas. *A Real Pain*, which EW's critic calls "both hilarious and devastatingly real," earned an Oscar win for Culkin's performance and a nomination for Eisenberg's original script. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *A Real Pain*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Jesse Eisenberg

**Cast:** Jesse Eisenberg, Kieran Culkin, Will Sharpe, Jennifer Grey, Kurt Egyiawan, Liza Sadovy, Daniel Oreskes

Rye Lane (2023)

David Jonsson as Dom and Vivian Oparah as Yas in 'Rye Lane'.

20th Century Studios

This tremendously cineliterate rom-com takes a *Before Sunset* approach to its story of two heartbroken individuals (David Jonsson and Vivian Oparah) hashing out their remorse and looking ahead to a future (maybe together?) over one night in London. *Rye Lane* is the best kind of metatextual romance, the sort that unabashedly indulges in the genre's greatest tropes but is always in on its own joke. *—D.G.*

Where to watch *Rye Lane*: Hulu

**Director: **Raine Allen Miller

**Cast: **David Jonsson, Vivian Oparah

Sanctuary (2022)

Margaret Qualley as Rebecca Marin in 'Sanctuary'. Neon

*Sanctuary* is the polar opposite of *Rye Lane*. Margaret Qualley and Christopher Abbott star in this wild psychosexual thriller, which finds a dominatrix and a young heir engaging in a battle of wills over one night in a hotel room. Qualley is one of the most exciting actresses working now (so good Lana Del Rey sang about her), consistently taking on outré roles that defy what we've seen her do before. *—D.G.*

Where to watch *Sanctuary*: Hulu

**Director:** Zachary Wigon

**Cast: **Margaret Qualley, Christopher Abbott

The Seed of the Sacred Fig (2024)

Setareh Maleki as Sana and Mahsa Rostami as Rezvan in 'The Seed of the Sacred Fig'.

Neon/Courtesy Everett Collection

This captivating political thriller is remarkably relevant to today's turbulent times. Set in Iran, the film centers on a recently appointed investigating judge who is encouraged to approve harsh sentences on opponents of the regime. Meanwhile, his daughters begin to sympathize with the protest movements, and he becomes paranoid when his gun suddenly goes missing. Simmering with tension that leads to an explosive finale, *The Seed of the Sacred Fig* is an essential piece of political filmmaking that earned an Oscar nomination for Best International Feature Film. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *The Seed of the Sacred Fig*: Hulu

**Director:** Mohammad Rasoulof

**Cast:** Soheila Golestani, Missagh Zareh, Mahsa Rostami, Setareh Maleki, Niousha Akhshi, Amineh Arani

Small Things Like These (2024)

Cillian Murphy as Bill Furlong and Zara Devlin as Sarah Redmond in 'Small Things Like These'.

Enda Bowe/Lionsgate

It is alarmingly common for people to look the other way in the face of injustice, as explored in this engrossing Irish drama. Adapted from the acclaimed Claire Keegan novella of the same name, *Small Things Like These* is set in a small Irish town in 1985, where a local convent houses "fallen" women and subjects them to unspeakable abuse. Bill Furlong (Cillian Murphy), a coal merchant and family man, helps a teenage girl who has faced such abuse and tries to expose the truth — but this proves far easier said than done. Murphy is excellent as he explores Bill's internal struggle, while Emily Watson is chilling as the intimidating Mother Superior. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Small Things Like These*: Hulu

**Director:** Tim Mielants

**Cast:** Cillian Murphy, Emily Watson, Eileen Walsh, Michelle Fairley, Clare Dunne, Helen Behan

The Sound of Music (1965)

Julie Andrews as Maria in 'The Sound of Music'.

Sixty years later, the hills are still alive with the melodious sounds of this Best Picture-winning masterpiece. A perfectly cast Julie Andrews stars as Maria, a free-spirited Austrian nun-in-training assigned to work as a governess for widower Captain Von Trapp's (Christopher Plummer) seven children. As Maria becomes a surrogate mother figure in the household, she also begins to fall in love with the Captain. Featuring an iconic soundtrack and heartfelt performances, *The Sound of Music* is a treasured classic for a reason. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *The Sound of Music*: Hulu

**Director:** Robert Wise

**Cast:** Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer, Richard Haydn, Peggy Wood, Charmian Carr, Eleanor Parker

Tangerine (2015)

Mya Taylor as Alexandra and Kitana Kiki Rodriguez as Sin-Dee Rella in 'Tangerine'. Augusta Quirk/Magnolia Pictures

Few in 2015 could have predicted that in 10 years, the director of *Tangerine* (among other low-budget indie films) would direct a Best Picture winner. For those who loved *Anora* and are eager to explore the rest of writer-director Sean Baker's oeuvre, *Tangerine* is the ideal next watch. Like *Anora*, the film is set in the world of sex work and has an energetic, screwball-esque energy, following a pair of transgender women (Kitana Kiki Rodriguez and Mya Taylor) who embark on a quest across the streets of Los Angeles to find the boyfriend/pimp who cheated on one of them. Filmed entirely with iPhone 5S cameras, *Tangerine* crackles with immediacy and authenticity. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Tangerine*: Hulu

**Director:** Sean Baker

**Cast:** Kitana Kiki Rodriguez, Mya Taylor, Karren Karagulian, Mickey O'Hagan, Alla Tumanian, James Ransone

Thelma (2024)

June Squibb as Thelma Post and Fred Hechinger as Danny Markowitz in 'Thelma'.

Courtesy of Sundance Institute/Photo by David Bolen

Tom Cruise, eat your heart out: June Squibb is the action hero of the year. The Oscar-nominated nonagenarian took on her first leading role in her decades-long career for this hilarious, heartfelt indie dramedy. Squibb plays Thelma Post, a grandmother who gets duped by a phone scammer, discovers her mistake, and makes a perilous journey through the streets of Los Angeles to track down the culprit. Though plenty of comedy is mined from the setup, the film also tackles heavier themes like aging and grief with a sensitive touch, thanks in part to Squibb's smart performance.

As EW's critic writes, "A lesser actress could've turned Thelma into a retirement home caricature, but Squibb, of course, brings a thoughtful and sweet nuance to her heroine." —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Thelma*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Josh Margolin

**Cast:** June Squibb, Fred Hechinger, Richard Roundtree, Clark Gregg, Parker Posey, Malcolm McDowell

The Tree of Life (2011)

Brad Pitt as Mr. O'Brien and Laramie Eppler as R.L. O'Brien in 'The Tree of Life'. Merie Wallace/Searchlight Pictures

This lyrical drama from Terrence Malick is a sweeping epic grappling with themes of nature vs. grace. These concepts are represented by Brad Pitt and Jessica Chastain, who play a suburban couple raising their sons in 1950s America. The film largely focuses on their eldest, Jack (Hunter McCracken), who is grappling with his parents' opposing philosophies and figuring out his path in life. Interspersed with this narrative is Jack in the future (played by Sean Penn), still affected by his childhood and struggling to figure out his purpose.

Guided by Malick's inventive direction and featuring some of the most stunning cinematography of the modern era, *The Tree of Life* is an all-encompassing film that may leave you thinking about your own upbringing and how you became the person you are today. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *The Tree of Life*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Terrence Malick

**Cast:** Brad Pitt, Sean Penn, Jessica Chastain**

Triangle of Sadness (2022)

Charlbi Dean as Yaya and Harris Dickinson as Carl in 'Triangle of Sadness'.

Ruben Östlund's Oscar-nominated masterwork, about the clients and crew of a lavish yacht, juggles a lot of plates with great aplomb. In the center of it all is Dolly de Leon, who put up a noble fight come awards season for her role as crew member turned top dog, Abigail. It's not subtle, but it is a rousing existential class comedy. "The movie is a bona-fide trip," EW's critic writes, "not the funhouse mirror we need for these ridiculous times, maybe, but one we deserve. *—D.G.*

Where to watch *Triangle of Sadness*: Hulu

**EW grade:** B+

**Director:** Ruben Östlund

**Cast:** Harris Dickinson, Charlbi Dean, Dolly de Leon, Woody Harrelson, Sunnyi Mells

The Woman King (2022)

Viola Davis as General Nanisca in 'The Woman King'. Ilze Kitshoff/TriStar Pictures

This entertaining action drama tells the story of the Agojie, a powerful real-life regiment of women who protected their African kingdom in the 1820s. Viola Davis stars as General Nanisca, the group's leader who mentors a spirited new arrival, Nawi (Thuso Mbedu). With their kingdom threatened by a rival tribe, General Nanisca and her crew use their well-trained skills to defend their home. Featuring a physically impressive turn from Davis as you've never seen her before, *The Woman King* is a rousing testament to women as warriors, with EW's critic calling it a "spirited and often thrilling action epic." —*K.J.***** Where to watch *The Woman King*: Hulu******EW grade:** B******Director:** Gina Prince-Bythewood******Cast:** Viola Davis, Thuso Mbedu, Lashana Lynch, Sheila Atim, Hero Fiennes Tiffin, John Boyega**

Original Article on Source

Source: “EW Movies”