Hulu
Vox’s coverage of Hulu news, shows and movies, and streaming recommendations.
Terrifying in their simplicity. Complicated in their creation.
The video site’s future is up in the air, again. Meanwhile, some numbers, with some caveats.
It’s not going away — but it will look very different.
His horror-comedy show, “Stan Against Evil,” is in its second season on IFC.
Mike Hopkins is leaving the streaming service, replaced by Randy Freer.
A majority of HBO Now and Hulu subscribers pay for Netflix.
In order to grow, YouTube needs more than a single “House of Cards”-sized hit, says CEO Susan Wojcicki.
On the latest Recode Decode, Chaiken also predicts how the Netflix-Amazon-Hulu rivalry will shake out.
It’s also raising its prices.
Beware of a new kind of Big Three.
That would normally cost at least $13 a month. It may also be a new business model for Spotify.
It’s not TV. It’s online.
“The perfect time to have a sequel would’ve been five minutes after I finished the book.”
On Recode Decode, Miller says the story will keep going after the plot of Margaret Atwood’s dystopian novel ends.
Now there are five companies in search of the mythical $35 price point for OTT pay TV.
It includes Hulu’s other subscription service — but not the most popular show on TV.
The TV guys really don’t want to give away their best stuff, so Hulu’s site and apps will go subscription-only.
Netflix and Amazon go head-to-head at last. Also: Got a question for Reed Hastings today? Send it along.
He’s been there since November, but was mum about it until this week.
Hulu looks to compete more aggressively with Amazon and Netflix.
With video streaming, you never have to be alone.
There’s no explanation for the doubling in nods for the new delivery service other than that people really like them.
How Netflix, YouTube, Hulu and Amazon ate the Internet (and terrified cable).
A video veteran gets a new gig.
Netflix says Hulu is a “cord-cutter’s dream.” Its TV network owners may be trying to put an end to that.
Netflix may not be able to secure as many network shows in the future.
For one thing, the most popular content on leading apps most often comes from traditional television networks.
Join Bob Bowman, Mike Hopkins, Erik Huggers and many more next February in California.
I took a deep dive, binge-watching back-catalog shows and sampling originals in an effort to crown the king of streaming.
Hulu aims at Netflix and Amazon.
A five-year deal with Epix is expiring, which means no more “Hunger Games” or “Transformers.”
There is absolutely room for bundles in media, as long as they represent transparent value (price or convenience) for the consumer.
$12 a month via Apple, Roku and Sony. $9 a month via Hulu -- if you’re also paying for an $8 Hulu subscription.
Apple has never really been a content provider before -- it has always simply acted as a channel for third--party content -- so this is a significant shift.
The set-top box is the gateway to the TV, which is the gateway to customer eyeballs.
Interesting, but not threatening.
The world shifted when YouTube and other online video platforms democratized video distribution and original content.
Jason Kilar built a big video service at Hulu. Can he do it again?
The guy who help build some of the most important properties on TV thinks he can do it again.