Hulu in June 2026: 7 premieres, including Not Suitable for Work and The Season

Five twenty-somethings spent their days chasing professional wins in Murray Hill, one of Manhattan’s pricier corners. The comedy followed their work-first lives, where ambition came before sleep, relationships, and most other things. When room opened up for a personal life, they tried to fit one in around the job. The first season tracked the collisions between their careers and whatever was left of everything else, set against a neighborhood built for people with money and the drive to make more of it. The pace stayed fast and the stakes stayed mostly self-inflicted.

Coleen “Cola” Li took a summer associate job at a prestigious financial firm and found herself pulled into Hong Kong’s boating season, six weeks when the wealthy host one extravagant event after another. Her mentor made the introduction. At the opening party aboard a superyacht, Cola entered a world of money, sun, and the secrets people guard to keep it all running. The drama leaned soapy and built toward revenge, following Cola as she moved deeper into a circle that runs on appearances and quiet leverage, where every invitation came with something attached.

This docuseries followed homeowners locked in drawn-out fights to reclaim properties taken over by squatters. One Queens homeowner got arrested trying to walk into her own house. A con artist drained the estate of a missing millionaire. One grieving family watched a stranger wear their late mother’s clothes, then faced a $400,000 lawsuit filed by the squatter from prison. A New Jersey case escalated into a standoff involving a S.W.A.T. team. Executive producers Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos backed the series, which laid out each conflict through the people living it.

A group of young, high-end nannies headed to Ibiza to start an agency of their own, built by nannies and run for nannies. They arrived chasing VIP families, serious money, and the chance to build something larger than any of them could manage alone. The reality series followed that pitch as it met reality: stiff competition between them, personal drama inside the group, and a scandal from the past that threatened the whole plan before the summer wound down. The season played out across the island as the agency slowly took shape.

This documentary series used virtual recreations of crime scenes to revisit old cases. By rebuilding the locations in detail, it let investigators look back at what happened and work through the evidence again. Each entry walked through a mystery from the past, using the reconstructed scene as the way in. The approach put the physical space at the center, treating the layout and small details of a setting as a record worth examining closely, and worth a second look for anything earlier examinations might have passed over.

Carmy, a fine-dining chef, came back to Chicago to take over his family’s sandwich shop and spent the run remaking both the restaurant and himself. The crew around him started rough and turned, over time, into the chosen family at the center of the show. Season 5 was the final season, closing out the story Hulu had carried since 2022. The kitchen stayed the pressure cooker it had always been, with the work and the people in it pushing against each other right to the end.

CMA Fest is the Country Music Association’s annual festival in Nashville, and this special brought the 2026 edition to Hulu. The event runs four days and draws hundreds of artists and other celebrities, who sign autographs and play across a long slate of concerts. It started back in 1972 under the name Fan Fair and has grown into one of the larger gatherings on the country calendar. The broadcast pulled performances and moments from the festival into a single package.

Stan Smith works for the CIA and brings the same extreme tactics home to his family in this long-running animated sitcom. Driven by machismo and his own version of the American dream, he throws himself into every situation, often missing how badly his plans go. The humor pushed everyday family life to absurd ends, with Stan rarely noticing the gap between his intentions and the results. Season 21 kept the show on the same track it has run for years, sending up suburban life through a father who never stops trying and seldom gets it right.

Three food experts ran a new group of home cooks through a series of elimination challenges, narrowing the field round by round toward a single winner. The competition tested technique, speed, and nerve, with cooks sent home as the standards climbed. Season 16 kept the format that has defined the show: amateur cooks taking on professional-level tasks under time and pressure. By the end, one home cook came out of the run as the season’s culinary master, having outlasted everyone else across the kitchen’s escalating tests.

Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds bought Wrexham AFC in 2020, taking on Wales’ oldest professional football club with no background in the sport and no history of working together. The documentary tracked their effort to turn the club into an underdog story and to do right by the town that had supported it for generations. Season 5 followed the next stretch of that project, on the pitch and off it, as the owners kept putting money and attention into the club. The town and its people stayed at the center of the story.

Project Runway gave its designers a stage to launch careers in fashion, putting them through design challenges that tested both range and speed. Season 22 ran the competition forward with a fresh field, each contestant working to stand out across assignments built to push them. The show kept its focus on the work itself: concept, construction, and the runway result, judged round by round. Designers moved ahead or went home based on what they produced, with the season narrowing toward the ones whose collections held up under repeated pressure.

Jimmy Kimmel Live brought its usual mix to the late-night hour through June, with a rotating lineup of guests that spanned actors, athletes, musicians, comedians, and people in the news. Between interviews, the show ran comedy bits and segments backed by its house band. The 2026 run kept the format steady, building each episode around conversation and sketch in roughly equal measure. Guests came through to promote work or talk about whatever put them in the spotlight, and the show wrapped it in the comedy that has long framed the hour.

The Floor put 81 contestants on a giant LED grid divided into 81 squares, each tied to a category. Players faced each other in quiz duels fought in the opponent’s subject, and the winner took over the loser’s square while the loser left the game. Ground expanded one duel at a time as contestants pushed into neighboring territory. Season 5 ran the same head-to-head format, with the map of the floor shifting as players won and absorbed squares, narrowing toward whoever could hold the most ground by the end.

The 1% Club built its quiz around a scientific survey rather than straight trivia, asking questions that had a clear right answer but plenty of tempting wrong ones. Contestants played for a cash prize, working through rounds designed to thin the group as the questions got trickier. Season 3 kept the hook intact: reach the final question, the one only a small share of people get right, to claim a spot at the top. Viewers could play along from home against the same questions, testing how their own reasoning held up.

Celebrity Wheel of Fortune brought famous contestants to the wheel to solve word puzzles for charity, with as much as a million dollars on the line. Each celebrity played on behalf of a cause, sending whatever they won to the charity of their choice. Season 6 kept the long-running puzzle format, swapping in well-known names to take their turns spinning and guessing. The stakes sat with the charities rather than the players, which gave the familiar game a different weight as the contestants worked through the board toward the bigger prizes.

Four farmers set out to find a future spouse, trading dating apps and city life for a more old-fashioned kind of courtship. The women who joined them left the apps behind and moved toward the farmers’ world, getting a look at daily life on a working farm and ranch. Season 4 followed each farmer and his group of daters through that setup, with the relationships forming against chores, land, and a slower pace than any of the daters were used to. The season tracked who paired off and who walked away.

Bear Grylls took well-known guests into remote country for 48-hour trips built around survival and conversation. Across rough terrain, he led each guest through the kind of challenges he is known for, with the talk between them opening up sides of familiar people that usually stay off camera. This season sent him and his guests across the globe, into some of the harder landscapes the show could reach. The format paired physical demands with the back-and-forth that came out of spending two days in the wild together, away from the usual settings.

The Quiz with Balls paired a trivia quiz with a large-scale physical competition, putting two families against each other for $100,000 an episode. The questions drove the game, but the balls of the title turned each round into something more physical than a standard quiz, raising the stakes on every answer. Season 3 kept that combination, mixing knowledge with the bigger physical element across each matchup. Families played through the rounds for the cash, trying to come out ahead in a format that asked them to think and to hold up under the show’s stunts.