What to Watch on Hulu This Weekend (June 25–28, 2026)

Carmy left fine dining to take over his family’s Chicago sandwich shop, and four seasons in he’s still trying to turn the place, and himself, into something that works. The crew around him started as a problem and became the closest thing he has to family. Season 5 opens with “Soda,” and the setup is plain: a storm hits. After a run of kitchen chaos and frayed nerves, the new batch of episodes lands all at once. If you fell off somewhere in the middle, this is a clean point to climb back in.

CIA man Stan Smith runs his household with the same overkill he brings to work, usually missing the point entirely while his family and a talking alien clean up the mess. In “Dumbston Checks In,” Steve and Principal Lewis team up to save the school while Stan just wants to track down a decent meal. Twenty-one seasons deep, the show keeps cranking out the same reliably absurd comedy, no homework required. An easy Sunday-night watch.

Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds bought a struggling Welsh football club with no idea what they were doing, and the docuseries has followed the long climb ever since. “We Go Again” puts Wrexham AFC and two other clubs in a fight for the last playoff spot, with promotion to the Premier League coming down to the final days and, in the show’s usual fashion, the final seconds. It is as much about the town as the team, and the fifth season is closing in on its finish.

Five work-obsessed twenty-somethings chase professional wins and, when there’s time left over, some kind of personal life in a glossy stretch of Manhattan. The first season continues with “Denver Is For Lovers,” which the show flags as a Christmas episode, then winks that it won’t be the last one. It’s a fast, cynical workplace comedy about ambition crowding out everything else, and it arrived on Hulu in the last few weeks with episodes already stacked up.

A striving outsider gets pulled into the world of superyachts, money, and scandal during Hong Kong’s social season in this revenge thriller about the very rich and what they hide. Coleen “Cola” Li, a summer associate at a finance firm, gets one day aboard The Season superyacht to learn the unwritten rules of high society if she wants an invitation back. The first season arrived in the last few weeks, and it is soapy, twisty, and built to be devoured.

This docuseries digs into homeowners caught in nightmare squatter standoffs, where the law often seems to work against the person who actually owns the place. “How to Hijack a House” opens with a Queens homeowner who finds strangers living in her family home, then gets arrested herself after entering with a news crew. The footage went viral and helped change state law. It’s an infuriating, hard-to-look-away premise, and the first season landed on Hulu in the last few weeks.

A group of elite nannies decamps to Ibiza to launch an agency built by nannies, for nannies, chasing VIP families and life-changing money. “Cardinal Sin” turns up the heat as a nanny gets fired, sides form, and one moment sets off a chain reaction that has everyone rethinking their careers. Between the competition, the personal drama, and a scandal trailing in from the past, it leans hard into the mess. Light reality watching if that’s the mood, with the first season underway.