Here Are the Best Movies to Stream this Weekend on Hulu, Including ‘Swiped’

Hulu’s September slate has been rolling out in waves, and this weekend brings a handy mix of brand-new releases, festival favorites, and recent big-screen thrillers. If you’re choosing fast for movie night, the lineup below pulls together the freshest arrivals from the latest weekly drops, followed by a few recent theatrical hits that also just hit the service.

Each entry sticks to the essentials—what it’s about, who’s in it, and who made it—so you can scan, decide, and press play. The list favors this week’s newest additions first, then other recent titles and notable highlights from earlier in the month.

‘Swiped’ (2025)

This biographical drama follows Whitney Wolfe Herd’s path from early-career turbulence in the tech world to leaving Tinder and launching Bumble, framing the company’s women-first approach against the broader startup scene. Lily James plays Wolfe Herd, with Dan Stevens as Andrey Andreev and supporting turns from Myha’la, Jackson White, Ben Schnetzer, Pierson Fodé, Clea DuVall, Dermot Mulroney, Ian Colletti, Pedro Correa, Coral Peña, Joely Fisher, Dan Bakkedahl, and Ciara Bravo.

Written and directed by Rachel Lee Goldenberg with additional writing by Bill Parker and Kim Caramele, the film features cinematography by Doug Emmett, editing by Julia Wong, and a score by Chanda Dancy. It’s produced by Jennifer Gibgot, Andrew Panay, and Lily James under the 20th Century Studios and Ethea Entertainment banners.

‘Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery’ (2025)

This feature documentary charts the rise of the all-female touring festival created by Sarah McLachlan, using interviews and archival material to track how the tour reshaped opportunities for women in live music. Appearances include McLachlan, Sheryl Crow, Erykah Badu, Jewel, Bonnie Raitt, Brandi Carlile, Emmylou Harris, and contemporary reflections from Olivia Rodrigo.

Directed by Ally Pankiw and produced by Dan Levy and Christina Piovesan, the film assembles performance footage, backstage perspectives, and new sit-downs into a 99-minute chronology. Nina Djacic handles cinematography, with editing by Eamonn O’Connor, Navin Harrilal, Peter Mishara, and Omar Majeed.

‘Alone’ (2025)

Set during pandemic lockdown, the story centers on Felicia, a domestic-violence survivor who becomes convinced that a figure known as “Black Boots” is stalking her, blurring the line between trauma and immediate danger. Mandi Mellen stars as Felicia, with Dan Salem as Charles and Princess Punzalan as Dr. Whitney; the ensemble also includes Emily Jira, Kathy Ann Wittes, Rahul Chakraborty, and Doug Hurley.

The feature is co-written and co-directed by Mandi Mellen and Dan Salem, expanding a concept developed through their indie banner into a full-length narrative. The filmmakers lean on confined interiors and subjective perspective to build unease as Felicia’s world narrows.

‘Jackdaw’ (2024)

Unfolding over a single night in England’s North East, the film follows a former motocross champion and army veteran who takes a risky North Sea pickup job that quickly endangers him and his family. Oliver Jackson-Cohen leads as Jack, with Jenna Coleman, Thomas Turgoose, and Rory McCann in key roles.

Written and directed by Jamie Childs in his feature debut, the production shot around Hartlepool and the Tees Valley. Will Baldy serves as cinematographer, David Fisher edits, and the score is by Deadly Avenger and Si Begg; the film is produced by Anton and Never / Sleep Pictures with regional support from North East Screen.

‘Sister Midnight’ (2025)

Set in Mumbai, ‘Sister Midnight’ follows Uma, a newly married woman whose life with her husband, Gopal, veers into darkly comic, surreal territory as unsettling nocturnal urges and prying neighbors complicate their routine. Radhika Apte stars as Uma with Ashok Pathak as Gopal, and notable turns from Chhaya Kadam and Smita Tambe.

Written and directed by Karan Kandhari, the film blends black-comedy and psychological-horror elements within tightly observed domestic spaces. Its neighborhood dynamics and observational style anchor Uma’s spiraling predicament.

‘Trap’ (2024)

Set at a packed pop concert that becomes the focus of a large police operation, this thriller centers on a father whose night out turns into a high-stakes cat-and-mouse as law enforcement hunts a suspected serial killer in the crowd. Josh Hartnett leads the cast, with additional roles for Ariel Donoghue and Saleka.

Written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan, the film is produced through Blinding Edge Pictures with distribution by Warner Bros. Large-scale concert logistics and on-site crowd work shape the staging and suspense.

‘Evil Dead Rise’ (2023)

A family reunion in a Los Angeles apartment building turns into a fight for survival after the discovery of a cursed book unleashes a relentless force. Alyssa Sutherland and Lily Sullivan headline as sisters pulled into a night of escalating terror.

Written and directed by Lee Cronin, the film is produced by Sam Raimi, Bruce Campbell, and Rob Tapert. The entry extends the ‘Evil Dead’ series into an urban high-rise setting with effects-driven set pieces built for close-quarters horror.

‘Meg 2: The Trench’ (2023)

This sequel sends deep-sea rescue specialist Jonas Taylor and his team into a newly discovered undersea trench where threats—prehistoric and otherwise—quickly multiply. Jason Statham returns in the lead, with Wu Jing in a principal co-starring role.

Directed by Ben Wheatley, the film continues the franchise launched by ‘The Meg’ and draws on Steve Alten’s novels. Large-scale marine action and international production partnerships support the expanded scope.

‘The Nun II’ (2023)

Within ‘The Conjuring’ universe, a demonic force resurfaces and draws Sister Irene back into a confrontation tied to her past. Taissa Farmiga and Bonnie Aarons star, continuing threads established in earlier entries.

Directed by Michael Chaves and produced by Atomic Monster and The Safran Company for Warner Bros., the film connects franchise storylines while introducing new locations and set pieces around the returning antagonist.

‘See How They Run’ (2022)

Set in 1950s London, a film adaptation of a hit stage play is derailed by murder, sending a jaded inspector and an eager rookie into a West End whodunit. Sam Rockwell and Saoirse Ronan lead an ensemble that includes Adrien Brody, Ruth Wilson, and David Oyelowo.

Directed by Tom George and produced by Searchlight Pictures, the mystery draws on period production design and stage-to-screen meta-references. Its supporting cast plays into the theatrical backdrop and backstage suspects.

Tell us which titles you’re streaming first this weekend—drop your picks in the comments!