Here Are All the TV Shows Coming to Hulu This Week, Including ‘Insomniacs After School’

As the week of Monday, September 8 through Sunday, September 14 rolls in, there’s a little bit of everything headed your way: classic game shows, true-crime docuseries, comfort-watch reality, a network drama, and two standout anime. Below you’ll find quick, fact-packed refreshers on each title—what it’s about, who’s in it, and who’s behind the camera—so you can jump in without missing a beat.

Each section includes the exact day it’s arriving this week so you can plan your queue. No spoilers, just the essentials: plots, principal cast and creatives, and a touch of background to set the stage.

‘Jeopardy!’ (1984– )

Created by Merv Griffin, ‘Jeopardy!’ is the answer-and-question quiz show built around clue boards, Daily Doubles, and ‘Final Jeopardy!,’ with contestants phrasing responses as questions. Ken Jennings serves as host, Johnny Gilbert is the longtime announcer, and production runs through Jeopardy Productions with Sony Pictures Television. It arrives Tuesday, September 9.

The series is taped on the Alex Trebek Stage in Culver City with a staff of writers and researchers crafting categories across history, science, literature, and pop culture. Behind the scenes, the format includes returning champions and a Clue Crew legacy of on-location material, with music based on Merv Griffin’s ‘Think!’ theme.

‘Only Murders in the Building’ (2021– )

Co-created by Steve Martin and John Hoffman, ‘Only Murders in the Building’ follows neighbors Charles-Haden Savage (Steve Martin), Oliver Putnam (Martin Short), and Mabel Mora (Selena Gomez) as they investigate suspicious deaths in their Upper West Side building and turn the cases into a true-crime podcast. Key executive producers include Martin, Short, Gomez, Hoffman, and Dan Fogelman, with original score by Siddhartha Khosla. It returns Tuesday, September 9.

Filmed in New York City, the series uses the Arconia as its central setting and has featured notable guest stars across its run, including appearances by Meryl Streep and Paul Rudd. Produced by 20th Television, the show blends mystery structure with comedy, juggling ongoing case arcs with character backstories from the trio’s acting, directing, and art-world pasts.

‘Wheel of Fortune’ (1983– )

‘Wheel of Fortune,’ created by Merv Griffin, centers on contestants solving word puzzles for cash and prizes by spinning a 24-wedge wheel and calling letters. Ryan Seacrest hosts, with Vanna White revealing letters on the updated puzzle board; production is by Sony Pictures Television. It lands Tuesday, September 9.

The format—essentially a televised take on hangman—moves through toss-ups, regular rounds, and a bonus round, with special wedges like Wild Card and Million Dollar. Episodes are staged at Sony Pictures Studios with dedicated puzzle-writing and compliance teams that craft categories ranging from “Before & After” to “Phrase.”

‘I Survived…’ (2008–2015)

‘I Survived…’ presents first-person accounts from people who overcame life-threatening ordeals—assaults, kidnappings, disasters—told directly to camera without dramatic reenactments. The series was produced by NHNZ with a minimalist interview style that prioritizes survivor narration. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

Each episode typically interweaves multiple stories, using on-screen titles, maps, and photographs to clarify timelines while survivors describe the choices that kept them alive. The format emphasizes chronological detail from incident to recovery, with spare scoring and editorial structure focused on the subjects’ voices.

‘Oceanfront Property Hunt’ (2025– )

‘Oceanfront Property Hunt’ follows buyers searching for first-time homes on or near the water, weighing budget, location, and lifestyle trade-offs along coastlines. Episodes track house tours with agents, inspection reveals, and decision-day negotiations. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

Produced under the A+E Networks unscripted banner, the series spotlights families and couples comparing views, beach access, and storm-readiness against commute times and renovation needs. The half-hour format favors quick property rundowns, neighborhood highlights, and post-decision check-ins that show how the chosen home fits daily life.

‘Court Cam’ (2019– )

Hosted and executive-produced by Dan Abrams, ‘Court Cam’ assembles real courtroom footage—from rulings to unexpected outbursts—alongside context from judges, attorneys, and reporters. The show is produced by Law & Crime Productions with access to municipal, county, and state-level proceedings. It arrives Wednesday, September 10.

Episodes pair Abrams’ narration with interviews and archival material to explain legal steps, from arraignments to sentencings. The series also features segments pulled from security and body-camera video when it intersects with court outcomes, with graphics clarifying charges, statutes, and appeal developments.

‘Himouto! Umaru-chan’ (2015–2017)

Based on the manga by Sankakuhead, ‘Himouto! Umaru-chan’ follows high-schooler Umaru Doma, who presents as the perfect student outside but becomes a snack-loving, gaming otaku at home with her older brother, Taihei. The TV adaptation is animated by Doga Kobo, directed by Masahiko Ohta with series composition by Takashi Aoshima and music by Yasuhiro Misawa. It arrives Friday, September 12.

The Japanese voice cast features Aimi Tanaka as Umaru and Kenji Nojima as Taihei, with Akari Kageyama as Nana Ebina and Haruka Shiraishi as Kirie Motoba. Slice-of-life episodes revolve around school, sibling dynamics, and hobby culture, with additional characters like Sylphynford Tachibana complicating Umaru’s double life.

‘Insomniacs After School’ (2023)

Adapted from Makoto Ojiro’s manga, ‘Insomniacs After School’ centers on two students—Ganta Nakami and Isaki Magari—who bond over insomnia and revive their school’s shuttered astronomy club, finding a quiet refuge in late-night stargazing. The anime is produced by Liden Films, directed by Yūki Ikeda with scripts by Rintarō Ikeda and music by Yuki Hayashi. It arrives Friday, September 12.

Gen Sato voices Ganta and Konomi Tamura voices Isaki in Japanese, with supporting classmates and club advisors rounding out the cast. The series balances teen drama with observational science—meteor showers, long exposures, and observatory equipment—while the club’s room becomes a hub for their friendship.

‘Death by Fame’ (2023– )

‘Death by Fame’ is a true-crime docuseries that examines cases where celebrity culture and the entertainment industry intersect with violence and exploitation. The production combines interviews with investigators and families, case files, and news footage to track developments from first headlines to courtroom outcomes. It arrives Saturday, September 13.

Produced by Ample Entertainment, episodes cover incidents involving aspiring performers, industry professionals, and fans whose lives collided with fame’s darker edges. Narrative structure follows the investigative arc—victim background, suspect profiles, legal strategy, and verdicts—while subject-matter experts provide legal and psychological context.

‘Botched Bariatrics’ (2024– )

‘Botched Bariatrics’ follows patients dealing with severe complications from prior weight-loss surgeries and the specialists who attempt complex revisions to restore health. Cases include malnutrition, strictures, and bypass failures, with surgical teams mapping staged procedures and long-term recovery plans. It arrives Saturday, September 13.

The medical-reality format pairs bariatric surgeons with reconstructive and plastic-surgery colleagues, dietitians, and mental-health professionals to manage risk and aftercare. Episodes document diagnostic imaging, operative checklists, and follow-up visits, emphasizing patient safety, informed consent, and multidisciplinary decision-making.

‘Tracker’ (2024– )

Developed for television by Ben H. Winters and based on Jeffery Deaver’s Colter Shaw novels, ‘Tracker’ stars Justin Hartley as Colter Shaw, a reward-seeking survivalist who travels the country using investigation skills and backwoods expertise to locate missing persons. The ensemble includes Robin Weigert, Abby McEnany, Eric Graise, and Fiona Rene in key roles. It arrives Saturday, September 13.

Executive producers include Justin Hartley, Ben H. Winters, and Ken Olin, with episodes built around case-of-the-week mysteries and an ongoing family backstory that complicates Colter’s itinerant life. Production features location photography and stunt work that highlight backcountry search tactics, tracking, and negotiation.

‘Murder Under the Friday Night Lights’ (2022– )

Set against high-school football culture, ‘Murder Under the Friday Night Lights’ explores homicides and assaults that shatter small towns where teams are the social glue. Episodes blend interviews, archival materials, and scene reconstructions to follow investigations from discovery to trial. It arrives Saturday, September 13.

Produced for Investigation Discovery by Lion Television US, the anthology format focuses on the ripple effects of crime—impact on families, teammates, and community institutions—while law enforcement and journalists outline timelines, evidence, and courtroom developments connected to each case.

Share which of these you’re most excited to watch this week in the comments!