Share and Follow
As April rolls in, Hulu emerges as the go-to destination for those seeking top-tier cinematic experiences.
This month, Hulu has expanded its collection with an impressive array of films. The selection spans from recent Oscar contenders to timeless international masterpieces and side-splitting classic comedies.
In particular, Watch With Us is spotlighting three exceptional films that have recently joined Hulu’s lineup, each boasting a Rotten Tomatoes score of at least 90 percent, guaranteeing their quality.
Leading our recommendations is Moon, featuring the talents of Sam Rockwell in the role of an astronaut facing a profound crisis in space.
If you’re considering subscribing to a streaming service this April, Hulu should be at the top of your list. This Disney-owned platform is introducing a wealth of high-caliber films and shows that will have you glued to your screen. Among Watch With Us’s must-watch selections is Malcolm in the Middle: Life’s Still Unfair, reuniting most of the original cast for more laughter and nostalgia.
‘Moon’ (2009)
Rotten Tomatoes score: 90 percent
Sam Bell (Sam Rockwell) has been in space for three years, mining helium-3 on the far side of the Moon. However, his lengthy stint is finally coming to an end, allowing him to reunite with his wife Tess (Dominique McElligott) and their young daughter Eve (Rosie Shaw). As Sam nears his time to come home, he begins suffering from hallucinations and headaches, which cause him to have a near-fatal accident. As if things couldn’t get weirder, he comes face-to-face with what appears to be his own doppelgänger, except younger.
Moon receives high marks for being a meditative and cerebral sci-fi, offering an alternative to action and CGI-heavy spectacles that tend to flood mainstream cinema. The film evokes the contemplative nature of 1970s science fiction movies like Solaris, and is carried by a nuanced performance from Rockwell, who largely acts against no one but himself. The well-written script explores themes of identity and corporate exploitation.
‘Toni Erdmann’ (2016)
Rotten Tomatoes score: 93 percent
Hard-working businesswoman Ines Conradi (Sandra Hüller) has almost no time for her personal life, not even to comfort her father, Winfried (Peter Simonischek). Following the death of Winfried’s beloved pet canine, he decides to reconnect with Ines by putting on one of the many disguises for fun, pretending to be a life coach with big fake teeth named Toni Erdmann. Winfried is convinced the way back into his daughter’s life (and the way to get her to laugh again) is by upending her stuffy existence with outrageous and intrusive gags.
Toni Erdmann is an ambitious and funny character study that pairs its unconventional narrative with a genuinely heartfelt and touching emotional core. The movie is a strange yet satisfying journey, balancing cringey absurdity with richly rewarding emotional beats and a pair of fantastic performances from Hüller (who was Oscar-nominated in 2024 for her performance in Anatomy of a Fall) and Simonischek. While a slow-moving, three-hour film, the lengthy runtime allows Toni Erdmann to explore its characters with care and nuance.
‘Sirāt’ (2025)
Rotten Tomatoes score: 90 percent
Accompanied by his young son Esteban (Bruno Núñez), Luis (Sergi López) ventures to an EDM festival in the Moroccan desert in search of his missing daughter, Mar, who was last seen at a desert dance party. As Luis desperately interviews festival-goers to no avail, the father and son join a small group of ravers at a second location in the hopes that Mar has relocated there. As global war creeps along in the background, Luis and Esteban struggle to traverse the dangerous terrain ahead of them.
A new month means an all-new slate of fantastic movies added to streaming platforms. One such platform is Hulu, which genuinely has some of the best new additions to its library in March 2026. Watch With Us has combed through the list, and we recommend the three movies you can watch on the streamer right […]
Sirāt is a recent Academy Award nominee, with nods for Best International Feature Film and Best Sound, though it took home neither. However, the nominations alone were more than deserved; Sirāt is an incredibly unique and disturbing experience that uses a formidable command of atmospheric tension and sound design woven into its poignant exploration of survival, transcendence and existential dread.