‘Swiped’ Tops Hulu’s Most-Watched Movies List This Week: Here Are the Remaining Top 10 Movies

Hulu’s top titles this week span action, comedy, romance, and supernatural favorites, giving you a fast track to what everyone’s pressing play on right now. Whether you’re after pulse-pounding chases, fashion-world intrigue, or comfort-rewatch classics, this lineup covers a lot of ground without making you hunt for the basics.

Below is a clean countdown, from 10 to 1, matching the list you provided—now reversed as requested. Each entry includes the essentials—premise, principal cast and roles, plus who directed and wrote it—so you can decide in seconds what belongs on tonight’s watchlist.

10. ‘Night at the Museum’ (2006)

‘Night at the Museum’ centers on Larry Daley, a new night watchman at New York’s American Museum of Natural History who discovers the exhibits come to life after dark. Ben Stiller stars as Larry, with Robin Williams as Theodore Roosevelt, Owen Wilson as Jedediah, and Steve Coogan as Octavius. Shawn Levy directs from a screenplay by Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon, inspired by Milan Trenc’s children’s book.

The adventure organizes its set pieces around the museum’s dioramas and artifacts, as Larry learns to manage historical figures and creatures before sunrise. The supporting cast includes Carla Gugino, Rami Malek, Ricky Gervais, and Dick Van Dyke, and the film’s success led to sequels that expanded the after-hours mythology and character roster.

9. ‘The Devil Wears Prada’ (2006)

‘The Devil Wears Prada’ follows recent graduate Andy Sachs as she becomes assistant to Miranda Priestly, the exacting editor-in-chief of a leading fashion magazine. Anne Hathaway plays Andy and Meryl Streep is Miranda, with Emily Blunt as fellow assistant Emily and Stanley Tucci as art director Nigel. David Frankel directs from a screenplay by Aline Brosh McKenna, adapted from Lauren Weisberger’s novel.

The narrative tracks editorial meetings, runway previews, and industry events as Andy adapts to demanding standards and reevaluates her career and relationships. Adrian Grenier, Simon Baker, and Tracie Thoms round out the ensemble, with real-world designers and labels appearing to ground the fashion-media setting.

8. ‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ (2014)

‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ introduces a private spy organization that recruits street-smart Gary “Eggsy” Unwin while a tech magnate’s plot accelerates. Taron Egerton stars as Eggsy, Colin Firth as mentor Harry Hart, and Samuel L. Jackson as antagonist Richmond Valentine. Matthew Vaughn directs and co-writes with Jane Goldman, adapting Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons’s comic ‘The Secret Service’.

Training sequences, bespoke gadgetry, and a code of gentleman-spy conduct frame Eggsy’s rise as rival candidates compete for a coveted slot. Mark Strong appears as Merlin and Sofia Boutella as Gazelle, while the organization’s Savile Row front and global threat mechanics structure the mission beats.

7. ‘World War Z’ (2013)

In ‘World War Z’, former UN investigator Gerry Lane searches for a way to slow a global outbreak that topples governments with alarming speed. Brad Pitt leads as Gerry Lane, with Mireille Enos as Karin Lane and Daniella Kertesz as Segen. Marc Forster directs; the screenplay is by Matthew Michael Carnahan, Drew Goddard, and Damon Lindelof, loosely adapted from Max Brooks’s book.

The film moves through crisis zones and military installations as Lane gathers clues and evaluates field observations under extreme pressure. Notable supporting roles include James Badge Dale, David Morse, Fana Mokoena, Elyes Gabel, Peter Capaldi, and a brief appearance by Matthew Fox, stitching together the investigative through-line across continents.

6. ‘Practical Magic’ (1998)

‘Practical Magic’ centers on sisters Sally and Gillian Owens, witches who contend with a family curse that threatens any man they love. Sandra Bullock stars as Sally and Nicole Kidman as Gillian, with Stockard Channing and Dianne Wiest as aunts Frances and Jet. Griffin Dunne directs from a screenplay by Robin Swicord, Akiva Goldsman, and Adam Brooks, adapted from Alice Hoffman’s novel.

The plot blends romance, loss, and a dangerous entanglement that forces the sisters to rely on family solidarity and their community. Aidan Quinn and Goran Višnjić appear in pivotal roles, with Evan Rachel Wood featured as part of the household dynamic, while small-town settings and ritual sequences frame the story’s supernatural elements.

5. ‘Bedazzled’ (2000)

‘Bedazzled’ follows Elliot Richards, a lonely office worker who trades his soul for seven wishes granted by the Devil—each backfiring in unexpected ways. Brendan Fraser plays Elliot and Elizabeth Hurley portrays the Devil, with Harold Ramis directing. The screenplay is by Larry Gelbart, Harold Ramis, and Peter Tolan, adapting the concept from the earlier British film.

Each wish reframes Elliot’s life in a new scenario, highlighting the pitfalls of literal bargains and the importance of precise wording. The ensemble includes Frances O’Connor, Orlando Jones, Paul Adelstein, and Toby Huss, with recurring characters threading through Elliot’s wish-worlds to shape the comic consequences.

4. ‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ (2023)

‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ finds the assassin pursuing a final path to freedom as the High Table elevates new leadership to stop him. Keanu Reeves returns as John Wick, joined by Donnie Yen as Caine, Bill Skarsgård as the Marquis Vincent de Gramont, Hiroyuki Sanada as Shimazu, Shamier Anderson as the Tracker, and Rina Sawayama as Akira. Chad Stahelski directs; the screenplay is by Shay Hatten and Michael Finch.

The storyline expands the series’ global scope with set pieces in Osaka, Berlin, and Paris, folding in the criminal underworld’s rituals and consequences. Franchise mainstays Laurence Fishburne as the Bowery King, Ian McShane as Winston, and the late Lance Reddick as Charon anchor the mythology while intricate gun-fu choreography and rules-driven showdowns propel the plot.

3. ‘The Other Woman’ (2014)

‘The Other Woman’ follows three women who discover they’ve all been involved with the same man and decide to team up. Cameron Diaz plays attorney Carly, Leslie Mann is wife Kate, and Kate Upton appears as Amber, with Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as the unfaithful Mark King. Nick Cassavetes directs, working from a screenplay by Melissa Stack.

The plot tracks the trio’s payback plan as they uncover additional deceptions and coordinate an escalating series of pranks and legal maneuvers. The supporting cast includes Nicki Minaj as Lydia and Taylor Kinney as Phil, while the story moves between offices, homes, and getaway locales as the women collect evidence and collaborate.

2. ‘Need for Speed’ (2014)

Based on the racing game franchise, ‘Need for Speed’ follows mechanic and street racer Tobey Marshall on a cross-country run to expose the rival who framed him. Aaron Paul stars as Tobey Marshall, with Dominic Cooper as Dino Brewster, Imogen Poots as Julia Maddon, and Scott Mescudi as Benny. Scott Waugh directs from a screenplay by George Gatins, based on a story by George Gatins and John Gatins.

The road-race narrative hinges on a clandestine high-stakes event and the crew that helps Tobey navigate police dragnets and rival drivers. Supporting players include Rami Malek as Finn, Ramón Rodríguez as Joe Peck, and Dakota Johnson in a key early role, with practical stunt work emphasizing real-world supercars and long-distance set pieces.

1. ‘Swiped’ (2025)

‘Swiped’ is a biographical drama tracing Whitney Wolfe Herd’s trajectory from co-founding Tinder to launching Bumble, with Lily James portraying Wolfe Herd through the startup’s early growth, legal battles, and brand-building milestones. The film is written and directed by Rachel Lee Goldenberg, with additional writing by Bill Parker and Kim Caramele, and it premiered in the Gala Presentations lineup at the Toronto International Film Festival before rolling out to U.S. streaming. Production companies include 20th Century Studios and Ethea Entertainment.

The ensemble features Dan Stevens as Andrey Andreev, Jackson White as Justin Mateen, and Ben Schnetzer as Sean Rad, with Pierson Fodé as Michael Herd and Myha’la as a colleague named Tisha. Key department heads include Chanda Dancy as composer, Doug Emmett as cinematographer, and Julia Wong as editor, shaping the film’s tech-industry setting and rapid-growth pacing.

Tell us which of these you watched this week—and what you think should climb the countdown—in the comments.