These Are the 17 Scariest Movies on Hulu—Watch at Your Own Risk

Dancing With the Stars season to s new show, . Below, here are the specific things you need to earmark: Our Cartoon President: Here is for this series: “From the Iowa caucuses and the Democratic campaigns to the impeachment inquiry, dive into a momentous election year to explore the critical question of who could be the next Cartoon President.” 8:30 p.m.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticAudiences’ choices are limited as movie theaters in additional markets reopen this weekend, with only one new studio release, “The Broken Hearts Gallery,” joining high-profile holdovers “Tenet,” “The New Mutants” and “Unhinged” on megaplex marquees.Meanwhile, limited releases are getting better exposure than usual, as indies and docs (such as “All In: The Fight for Democracy” about voter disenfranchisement and Stacey Abrams’ recent non-election) grab screens that

WATCH ON HBO Whomst is Cropsey, you asked? An who comes out and snatches children at night. The thing is: he's real.

Kodi Smit-McPhee suits up to save the world in this still from his upcoming movie, 2067.

The After series continues!

Coastal Elites to a sequel to Netflix's The Babysitter.Power Book II: Ghost: This highly anticipated sees Michael Rainey Jr. reprising the role of Tariq St.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticThis is the weekend American film fans have been waiting for with the release of a pair of the year’s biggest movies — Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” and Disney’s live-action version of “Mulan” — after considerable delay.The fact that the two strategies for sharing these two movies with the public are so wildly different — Nolan insisted on releasing “Tenet” in theaters, while “Mulan” will test Disney Plus’ pricey new “Prime Access” model — shows the degree of

Disney+ yet?The Mouse House's streaming service is headlined by content from the Marvel Cinematic Universe and that galaxy far, far away, plus the latest from Pixar and Nat Geo, but the Disney vault is full of other titles you may not know are streaming.

Shirley Ju Attorneys Leron E. Rogers (right) and John T.

Hulu in September are here to save us all. This month, the long-awaited second season of middle school-set traumedy Pen15 is finally dropping — though we'll only get the first half of the season.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticToo late to salvage a summer movie season wiped out by coronavirus, but boldly hoping to bring audiences back to cinemas (or drive-ins at least), a handful of movies are opening widely this weekend — or as widely as they can in a country where many communities are still restricting public gatherings.If time travel were a real thing, one might hope that air-guitar aces Bill and Ted would have warned the world this pandemic were coming.

Tracee Ellis Ross is reflecting on her experiences

Christopher Nolan movie's release be as tricky as its plot will inevitably be? But after multiple delays, and depending on where you are, and amid a still-ongoing global pandemic, is now in theaters. Or it will be soon.

are a teen or still coming of age, then you'll enjoy seeing someone else go through what you're currently going through (and also hopefully realize that everyone had an awkward phase).  Netflix has a great selection of these young adult films (in addition to an amazing selection of teen-centric TV shows). From sweet rom-coms to dance movies — yes, really — the streaming service has them all.

I'm Thinking of Ending Things and The Devil All the Time, as well as splashy TV series Away and Ratched and a mouthwatering new installment in the Chef's Table series. Our list of suggestions is below, but here's the full list of what's new on Netflix in September.

Hold onto your wigs, bébés, because the cast of Schitt’s Creek is here to reveal some behind the scenes goodness!