In 2015, Amanda Knox was exonerated in the 2007 murder of her study abroad roommate, Meredith Kercher — but a sensationalized trial meant she was already scorned by the global media. Even now, the case remains in the public eye.
Washington Black is a compelling, new, 8-episode limited series that masterfully balances showcasing the brutality of racism throughout history with the boldness of imagination for the future. Adapted from Esi Edugyan’s award-winning novel, the series follows the extraordinary journey of a young boy named Wash. Born into slavery in 19th-century Barbados, he escapes captivity across continents in pursuit of his freedom, identity, and belonging. A wild ride.
What do you get when you put three-hundred dapper queer Black icons in one venue? One hell of a steppers set.
The new Hulu series redefines legacy, responsibility and purpose in the backdrop of an illegal drug trade.
Paradise on Hulu is something like a fool’s paradise.
As fans eagerly anticipate the return of Grimsburg for its second season, we had the opportunity to sit down with some of the creative minds behind the show: Jon Hamm, Rachel Dratch, Alan Tudyk, and showrunner Chadd Gindin at New York Comic Con.
As a millennial, it is so rewarding to have been alive during the 90’s love story error. I may have been too young for the full understanding of it, but getting a chance to acknowledge it, and watching it as an adult, there is no decade better.
In a recent interview with Bashir Salahuddin, the multi-talented actor, writer, and producer opened up about his role in Hulu’s new comedy series How To Die Alone, created by and starring Natasha Rothwell. Salahuddin plays Brian, the brother of Melissa (Rothwell), and their relationship dynamic is complex, to say the least.
We all know Natasha Rothwell from her scene-stealing role as Kelly in Issa Rae’s captivating HBO dramedy Insecure.
The pilot for the new Hulu series, How to Die Alone, mixes a world of humor, love, friendship, and figuring out how to overcome life’s uncertainties.