Coming-of-age films can remind us of the best and the worst of times about growing up and getting older. Sometimes, things work out great, and other times, life has other plans.
Here’s a list of 15 coming-of-age movies that feature gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or otherwise queer protagonists who are still in their teens and just trying to figure it all out.
15. The Way He Looks
Two boys discover their sexuality in this incredibly sweet coming-of-age tale from Brazil Leonardo is a blind teenager who is craving his independence. His life is turned upside down when Gabriel enters his life. At first, Leo's best friend Giovana is interested in pursuing a romance with Gabriel, but instead, the two boys slowly become closer unexpected romance blossoms between them.
14. Three Months (2022)
Paramount+
Caleb, played by Australian pop star Troye Sivan, is a South Florida teen who likes the simple things: His weed, his camera, and his grandma. The night before his high school graduation, however, he discovers he’s been exposed to HIV. He spends the following summer finding love in unexpected places as he waits for his results.
13. Cruel Intentions (1999)
Sony
My, my, Cruel Intentions is one saucy coming-of-age film. This movie, which features an iconic lesbian kiss between Sarah Michelle Gellar and Selma Blair, was sexy, diabolical, and downright delicious fun. The film is also based on a French epistolary novel called Les Liaison dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, originally published in four volumes in 1782, in which two “amoral lovers-turned-rivals who amuse themselves by ruining others and who ultimately destroy each other.”
12. Crush (2022)
Hulu
High school crushes are hard, and when aspiring artist Paige joins her high school track team to impress her crush, she gets more than she bargained for when the coach assigns her a partner, A.J., and she finds out what true love feels like. This Hulu original examines the difference between love and a little crush from a high schooler’s perspective with witty and snappy dialogue.
11. My First Summer
Noise & Light
After her mother’s death, 16-year-old Claudia isolates herself and hides away on a remote property. Grace, a local teen, appears in her garden, and the two find a much needed love and support in each other. Hailed as an “outstanding debut” from writer/director Katie Found, the romance between Claudia and Grace is sensitive, sweet, and uplifting all at the same time.
10. Booksmart (2019)
In this raunchy comedy, Amy and Molly hope to make up for their time spent focused on school with one wild night of partying before graduation. Unlike many of the other movies on this list, Booksmart treats Amy's sexuality as matter-of-fact as she spends the film pursuing a girl she has a crush on. Filled to the brim with zany characters and delivering one quotable line after another, it's one of the most distinct high school comedies to be released in the 2010s. The friendship between the two leads is at the heart of the movie though, and their chemistry is what makes this a modern teen classic.
9. My Own Private Idaho (1991)
Gus Van Sant's cult classic is widely regarded as a landmark in queer cinema of the late twentieth century. The film features electric performances from River Phoenix and Keanu Reeves, as it follows Mike and Scott as they embark on a search for Mike's mother, learning about one another along the way. It's a touching and at times brutally honest tale of transitioning from one phase of life to another and it doesn't pull any of its narrative punches. Though its Shakesphere-inspired story is relatively tame by today's standards, its subject matter and style were innovative at the time and opened the door for several later films on this list.
8. Boys Don't Cry (1999)
Hilary Swank won an Oscar for her portrayal of real-life transgender man Brandon Teena in this retelling of the final months of his life. When he befriends Lana, the two fall in love despite the extreme bigotry surrounding them. Notably, it was one of the first films with a transgender protagonist to reach a mainstream audience and find box office success. It succeeds by portraying Brandon not as a token trans character, but as a fleshed-out one with his own wants, needs, and characteristics. It's a rough film, and some elements of it may not have aged very well, but that doesn't erase its place in LGBTQ+ film history.
7. Blue Is the Warmest Color (2013)
Clocking in at three hours, Blue Is the Warmest Color is certainly a slow burn, but one that cares about and revels in its central characters. The movie centers on the young love between the young Adele and the artistic blue-haired Emma. Director Abdellatif Kechiche places the audience right in the center of the whirlwind romance with stunning visuals to highlight the emotional depths the film dives into. It manages to be a gorgeously sincere look at two young girls in love while never feeling overly sentimental. The fervency between the two leads is palpable as the radiant performances and superb cinematography work together to craft an utterly unique vision.
6. Mysterious Skin (2004)
Mysterious Skin tells the parallel story of UFO enthusiast Brian and teenage gay call boy Neil who share a painful event from the past. The two deal with their trauma in vastly different ways as Brian attempts to find the truth in alien abduction theories and Neil tries to find fulfillment in New York. Although it's a particularly harrowing film, it treats its themes and content with the greatest care, crafting a beautiful and ultimately uplifting story. Featuring a marvelous early career performance from Joseph Gordon-Levitt, it's a hidden gem that's hard to watch but truly thought-provoking.
5. God's Own Country (2017)
This British indie flew under the radar when it premiered in 2017, which is a shame since it's one of the year's best films. It tells the story of Johnny, a depressed alcoholic farmhand who begins to rethink his life when he meets and begins to fall for Jorge. A poignant romance wrapped up in a gritty setting, this juxtaposition sets the stage for the raw passion of the leads' relationship as it develops over the course of the film. Despite the muddy backdrop, it's ultimately a story of learning how to love oneself, as well as another, and the beauty, is hidden underneath the muck.
4. Pariah (2011)
A deeply personal film, Pariah is writer/director Dee Rees's semi-autobiographical story of self-discovery. Alike is a young poet who has recently come to terms with her attraction to women and her preference to present herself androgynously. While she has supportive friends, her parents struggle with her changing identity. It presents familiar themes in a fresh way as Alike juggles her true self with her relationship with her family. That said, every character is written and played with a degree of empathy, never outright villainizing her parents for their views and helping us to understand how difficult Alike's struggle is. Equal parts heartbreaking and inspiring, Pariah manages to tap into the most human elements of coming out.
3. Love, Simon (2018)
When Love, Simon debuted in 2018, it was the first film from a major Hollywood studio to focus on gay teen romance and it made quite a splash. Simon is a secretly gay high school student who finds solace in a pen pal named Blue. The two come out to each other and Simon begins to have feelings for him even though he has no idea who he's talking to. It manages to tap into the anxieties of coming out with more than enough charm, humor, and sincerity to go around. Just as groundbreaking as it is heartwarming, Love, Simon is one of the most important LGBTQ+ movies of the 2010s.
2. Call Me By Your Name (2017)
Based on André Aciman's novel by the same name, Call Me by Your Name follows seventeen-year-old Elio over a single summer in Italy. He falls for the artistic grad student Oliver and the two begin to bond and eventually have a passionate summer fling. Despite telling an admittedly simple story, the emotions are raw and true and Timothée Chalamet's phenomenal performance is a masterpiece unto itself. Director Luca Guadagnino captures the frenzied intimacy of first love with gusto with every shot more evocative than the last. The movie lives and breathes as it follows Elio on his journey and it will stay with you long after your first viewing.
1. Moonlight (2016)
As the first Best Picture winner to feature LGBTQ+ themes, Barry Jenkins' dazzling portrait of a young man growing up black and gay was the only choice for our top spot. It depicts the life of Chiron as he comes to terms with who he is in three parts as a youth, as a teen, and as an adult. Loaded with themes of race, sexuality, and identity, Moonlight reaches a depth that many films attempt but few are able to achieve. With a compelling hero and a singularly brilliant vision, it is a movie that transcends the life it portrays and is surely one we will be talking about for a long time to come.
Want to see your own high school experience reflected?
MGM; STX Entertainment; Vertical Entertainment; Prime Video
High School is such an intense time — especially for queer kids. You learn so much about who you are and experience so many firsts. Some kids spend that time in the closet, while a lucky few are free to be out and proud. But no matter what it's a time of growth and first experiences. Whether that's first love, profound or even toxic friendships, heartbreaks, or simply discovering who it is you're meant to me.So, it's also incredibly powerful and affirming to see these life experiences — and aspirational experiences — reflected on the big screen.
Whether you’re trying to make it through high school, or you just want to reflect on the time of your life (you wouldn’t return to if someone paid you) these 20 movies about being an LGBTQ+ teenager are must-see.
Crush
Hulu
This sweet high school rom-com features actors Rowan Blanchard and Auli'i Cravalho who are star-crossed lovers who find a surprising romance when they have to work together as partners on their track team. It may be your standard rivals-to-lovers rom-com scenario but the sapphic twist plus their on-screen chemistry makes it's a charming delight.
While we'd all love to look back at our high school years and think we behaved well, oftentimes we, well, weren't. Do Revenge —which is inspired by other beloved, classic teen movies like Mean Girls and Heathers — sees queen-bee Drea Torres (Camila Mendes) teaming up with outcast, lesbian Eleanor Levetan (Maya Hawke) to "do revenge" against classmates who wronged them. This film is not only a cathartic story of anti-heroes it offers a unique twist on the trope of the "predatory lesbian." It's clever and just a little mean in the best way.
Alex Truelove has it all figured out. He's got a great school life and girlfriend and is looking forward to his future. Then everything gets complicated and messy when Elliot enters his life. A charming gay kid Elliot awakens something in Alex that forces him to confront his own identity. Many a queer kid can relate to that first queer awakening moment when you just know. This take on that tale is sweet, hilarious, and moving.
This satirical cult classic follows Megan Bloomfield (Natasha Lyonne), a high school cheerleader who is sent to a residential conversion camp to cure her lesbianism. At the camp, Megan falls in love with Graham (Clea Duvall) and embraces her sexual orientation. There's a reason that 25 years later this movie remains a lesbian favorite. The chemistry between Duvall and Lyonne is palpable, and its message of queer joy and embracing yourself fully hits just as hard today.
Plus, the supporting cast includes forever fan faves including Melanie Lynskey, and RuPaul as the “ex-gay” Mike. The amazing soundtrack, camp set design, and awesome performances make this a must-see high school comedy.
Obviously the original is a classic and queer inclusive, but the 2024 musical update is gay, gay, gay thanks to Auli'i Cravalho's out and proud take on Janis, Jaquel Spivey's scene stealing performance as Damaian and queen of the Sapphic's Reneé Rapp's turn as Regina George. Gays embraced the original, but this musical remake embraced us back!
In this 2013 comedy, three high school cliques led by Fawcett (PLL’s Sasha Pieterse), Caprice (Xosha Roquemore), and ‘Shley (Andrea Bowen) are at war. When Tanner (Michael J. Willett) is outed, he finds himself cast as a potential Gay Best Friend to the clique queens, who force Tanner to choose between popularity or true friends. Natasha Lyonne appears in a supporting role as a teacher, Ms. Hoegel.
Talk about wish fulfillment in the movie! What queer kid in small-town America wouldn't want Broadway stars to descend on their hometown and turn it into a musical in support of their gay love? But seriously, this one from producer and director Ryan Murphy is so cute and features an all-star cast including Meryl Streep, Nicole Kidman, Ariana DeBose, and Tracy Ullman.
The Incredibly True Adventures of Two Girls in Love
Fine Line Features
Before starring in The L Word as Tina Kennard, Laurel Holloman played 17-year-old Randy in this 1995 romantic drama. Randy is mocked by other students for her tomboyish appearance, works at a gas station, and lives with her lesbian aunt Rebecca and her girlfriend. Evie (Nicole Ari Parker) stops by in a Range Rover to get her tires serviced, and Randy recognizes her from school and talks to her. Evie lives with her cultured well-off mother, but despite their different circumstances, they fall in love. This movie was not only groundbreaking at the time, but still remains one of the sweetest sapphic love stories set to celluloid.
Oof prom date drama, am I right? Jess and Hannah promised each other that they would have the PERFECT prom and everything was on track until the day before the big night they both get dumped. They have 24 hours to get their dream formal back on track. This funny and charming film is the answer to the '90s high school comedies once soley the domain of straight teens.
Where to watch: Hulu
Anything's Possible
Prime Video
Based on a true story, this unbelievably sweet film stars trans actress Eva Reign as a trans high schooler named Kelsa experiencing her first love story with cutie classmate Khal. This film marked Billy Porter's directorial debut and is an exercise in pure trans joy. While it may not be your cookie-cutter rom-com with the standard ending, it's poignant, hopeful, and honest in a way few films of this genre are. It's a genuine delight.
After all who amongst us hasn't tried starting an underground fight club to try and get laid by the cheerleaders? But in all seriousness, this film stands out not only for its excellent casting of Rachel Sennott and Ayo Edebri in its lead roles (also lest we forget Nicholas Galitzine as a total himbo jock), but it lets them be bad, horny, and lovable all at the same time.
This 2014 drama tells the story of Randy Rousseau, a gay teen in a small Baptist town. His younger sister has been missing for years, and his family feels like it’s unraveling. Mo’Nique and Isaiah Washington star as Randy’s parents. This film stands out from the pack for bringing how complicated it can be to be queer in a religious setting. Sadly plenty of queer teens can relate all too well to Randy's struggles.
Where to watch: Not currently available
The Perks of Being a Wallflower
Summit Enertainment
This 2014 coming-of-age drama based on the Stephen Chbosky novel of the same name follows Charlie (Logan Lerman), who is struggling with depression and uneasy about starting high school. Two seniors, Sam (Emma Watson), and her gay stepbrother Patrick (Ezra Miller) take him under their wing. This film really highlights the power of finding a chosen family, and that you're never too young to find your tribe.
This 2011 drama written and directed by Dee Rees follows 17-year-old Alike (Adepero Oduye) who slowly comes to terms with her identity as a butch lesbian and eventually comes out to her unaccepting parents. If you've ever felt like an outsider in your community or your family it's impossible not to connect to Alike's journey to empowerment.
This 2014 Brazilian romantic drama follows Leonardo, a blind high school student who struggles with independence and falls in love with a new student named Gabriel. This movie serves as a much-needed, and sadly rare, exploration of queerness and disability.
This comedy-drama based on the Brent Hartinger novel of the same name follows 16-year-old Russell (Cameron Deane Stewart), who is going on dates with girls while having a secret relationship with football quarterback Kevin, and will do anything to keep his secret from his teammates. He falls in with other LGBTQ+ students who form a secret support group that they call the Geography Club.
This 2006 comedy is set in 1980s Europe at an international high school and follows gay student Chance Marquis who is bullied for his sexual orientation. When he discovers self-expression through drag, he realizes the only way he’ll ever fit in is by standing out. Drag artists frequently share stories of how drag saved their lives, so it's importatnt to see that story represented in film.
This 1998 high school dramedy is set in Sandusky, Ohio in 1984. Eric is an Eurythmics-obsessed teenager who is coming to terms with his sexual orientation, and dreams of moving to New York after graduation. While thankfully stories of queer joy are becoming more common, when this film was released that was not necessarily the case. So it was a breath of fresh air to see a gay coming-of-age tale that leans into the joy — and awkwardness — of becoming the queer person you were meant to be.
The 2018 film (based off of Becky Albertalli's young adult novel Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda) follows the story of typical, suburban high school senior Simon Spier as he tries to navigate life after being blackmailed and threatened with outing by one of his classmates while also trying to figure out the identity of his anonymous, romantic, online pen pal named Blue.
Although there are serious themes and instances of casual homophobia throughout the movie, like most teen rom-coms, the ending is really sweet and gives the audience a feeling of hope for the titular character and his life as a newly-out, gay man.
Olivia Wilde's 2019 feature directorial debut, Booksmart is a hilarious coming-of-age film that stars IRL queer actress/Lady Bird star Beanie Feldstein and Unbelievable's Kaitlyn Dever as smart-as-hell high school seniors Molly and Amy as they try to live it up on their last night as high schoolers. One of the storylines in the film centers around Amy (Dever), an out lesbian, trying to muster up the courage to tell her crush she likes her. Genuinely funny and heartfelt Booksmart is arguably one of the best films about friendship and queerness, ever.
A British film based on a play of the same name follows a teen who realizes he’s gay after he falls for a male classmate. The two boys discover each other and their sexualities to a soundtrack of Cass Elliot and The Mamas and the Papas. This marked another one of the early, and still rare examples of queer stories with an optimistic and joyful approach.
Victor and the gang return to the halls of Creekwood High for another season of teen drama and after Season 2's cliffhanger, we can't wait to see which door our hero has found himself at: Benji or Rahim.
"This season finds Victor going on a journey of self-discovery - not only deciding who he wants to be with, but more broadly, who he wants to be," the official description reads. "With their post-high-school plans looming, Victor and his friends are faced with a new set of problems that they must work through to make the best choices for their futures."
Our favorite castmembers are returning to the show!
This last season will star Michael Cimino, Rachel Hilson, Anthony Turpel, Bebe Wood, Mason Gooding, George Sear, Isabella Ferreira, Mateo Fernandez, Anthony Keyvan, Ava Capri, James Martinez and Ana Ortiz.
It will premiere on both Hulu and Disney+
After initially pushing the series to Hulu because of "teen sexuality and alcohol", Disney+ will make the series available to stream on their platform.
“We are proud of ‘Love, Victor’ and are excited to bring it to the widest possible audience on June 15 by making the full series available on both Disney+ and Hulu to celebrate the final season and LGBTQIA+ Pride Month,” Hulu president Joe Earley said in a statement.
Hulu has confirmed that season 3 of Love, Victor, the beloved spinoff of teen rom-com Love, Simon, will be the show's last.
The news was revealed in Hulu's TCA presentation on Tuesday, Deadline reports. The series stars Michael Cimino as Victor, who gets advice from his older classmate Simon on how to navigate coming out as gay at Creekwood High.
\u201c\u2018Love, Victor\u2019 will end with Season 3, @Hulu confirms. \n\nThe third and final season premieres June 15.\u201d
"This season finds Victor going on a journey of self-discovery -- not only deciding who he wants to be with, but more broadly, who he wants to be," the official description reads. "With their post-high-school plans looming, Victor and his friends are faced with a new set of problems that they must work through to make the best choices for their futures."
The only other new information we have is that season 3 will contain eight episodes, and will premiere June 15 on Hulu. Season 2 ended on a cliffhanger, with Victor running to the home of a love interest, either Benji or Rahim, and ringing one of their doorbells. Who will open the door? Who has Victor turned to in his time of need?
Last year, we spoke with actor Anthony Keyvan about the possibility of Rahim and Victor ending up together. "At the end of the day, I just hope that whoever's door Victor ends up at, it's the right one for him and it's the right decision that's going to make Victor happy. I feel like Victor's been confused for the past two seasons, so I'd love to see him finally figure out what he truly wants. And if that means being with Rahim, then awesome."
Endings are always bittersweet, but at least we'll get some answers before the show ends for good. The first two seasons are available to watch and rewatch on Hulu now.
Both Love, Victor and Love, Simon offer up tender stories of how terrifying it can be to come out as an LGBTQ+ person to your friends and family, but ultimately show queer youth and adults alike that romance is out there for us and that we all deserve a great love story.
Season 2 of Hulu's television spinoff introduces Rahim, played by 20-year-old actor Anthony Keyvan. He's originally shown as Pilar's best friend but as the show goes on, we see Rahim's own struggle to balance his understanding of his sexuality with his and Muslim faith and parents' expectations.
Keyvan, who is Iranian/Filipino American, is proud to showcase another kind of coming-out story in the Simon-verse. "I think it's really, really special," he tells PRIDE. "I remember watching the movie in Atlanta actually and thinking, how crazy it is that we haven't started telling these stories sooner and how important it is and continues to be. All I want to do as an artist is to do work that means something to people and helps people."
Heavy spoilers ahead...
Episode 6, "Sincerely, Rahim" dives deep into his backstory as he reaches out to Victor for advice. While he's comfortable with who he is, he's anxious to tell his Mulism family that he's gay and goes through great lengths to hide it from his parents.
Going into the role, Keyvan spoke with his real-life family about the state of Muslim LGBTQ+ folks. "Talking to my dad about it, he told me that in the Muslim community, being queer is like forbidden," reflects Keyvan. "Not only is it not talked about, you could be persecuted for it. To have that idea of it just being such a taboo and have it being illegal in a lot of countries that these people are in... Being queer is valid and these people aren't validated every day of their lives."
Muslim LGBTQ+ folks don't often have the room to tell their stories so it's certainly special to see one of them on Love, Victor. "To be able to play a character that is able to do that, I feel like hopefully [Rahim] will give those people hope that they can be who they are."
As Victor's family struggles to accept his sexuality, he's able to come to Rahim for refuge and understanding. The two have a frank conversation about how much harder it can be to coming out to your family when you're Mexican or Muslim compared to a white one, something Victor's boyfriend Benji isn't able to grasp.
"How can you love your parents when you hate a lot of what they believe in?" Rahim asks Victor in a tender moment. "But you do because you know how much they sacrificed for you." There's a level of understanding between the two POC that Victor was struggling to convey to Benji.
"This show is telling stories about people of color coming out," says Keyvan. "That's not really something we've seen often, even with Love, Simon. It was about a white boy coming out. It was relatively easy in the grand scheme of things. He had the support and love from his parents but it's not always like that. And especially with people of color because the cultures that they come from just doesn't allow for that. To be able to talk about that on a show I think is really cool and groundbreaking. There isn't anything on TV like it. I have yet to see another queer, Muslim character on anywhere to talk about that. To be able to be one of the first is so special and I'm, again I'm just so honored to be trusted with this story."
Rahim also starts a discussion about femmephobia in the gay community. In episode 9, "Victor's Day Off", Victor and Rahim skip school and meet up with a boy Rahim had been talking to online. When the two meet, the date promptly leaves, blaming their lack of connection on Rahim being too flamboyant.
"I know that's a common experience that people have in the LGBTQ+ community," says Keyvan. The moment stemmed from a personal experience of writer Brian Tanen, who "wrote this pretty much verbatim of an experience that [he] had," according to Keyvan. His partner in the scene, out actor Nicholas Hamilton, agreed the scenario "is very, very common."
"How would it feel to just be blatantly rejected because of how you look or how you talk by someone that you thought you liked, by someone that you thought you could trust," Keyvan reflected in the moment.
It's certainly a problem in the gay community, where masculinity is a prized trait to many. Love, Victor is an unexpected place to hit on the topic, but the writers certainly weren't afraid to go there.
The beautiful thing is that Rahim still does get to be a love interest. There's tension between Rahim and Victor throughout the season, but it becomes something more than platonic in this episode. Victor and Benji are on a break at this point and the two get into various hijinks on their skip day, even hitting up a gay bar and singing Justin Bieber karaoke. The song choice was questionable but the chemistry is thick in the air.
In the world of television romance, when the main character is a person of color they almost always pair them with white love interest. It seems to be even more of a trend when the character is LGBTQ+. There's nothing wrong with that per se, but it certainly doesn't reflect all interracial relationships. It's thrilling to watch the two brown boys simp over each other because it so rarely happens on TV.
Keyvan noticed that as well. "I'm so used to seeing the love interests, especially an LGBTQ+ love interest, being a white person. I think it's for whatever reason, the studios think it helps the viewer feel more comfortable with the idea of this person being gay because they're white, whatever that is. I love that Love, Victor is pushing those boundaries and figuring out that it doesn't have to be like that. I mean, of course, Benji is white but it's really cool that I get to be a person of color who's also a love interest for another person of color instead of it being just like, an interracial couple like a white and a little spice added."
Keyvan credits the writers' room. "It comes from one of our writers, Marcos Luevanos being a Latinx person of color who's also queer. It's so important to get those kinds of people in the writing room because the last thing I want is to be telling a story about people of color written by white people."
"I get to tell that story and to show people that you don't have to be white to be loved."
Season 2 ends on a massive cliffhanger where Victor is in crisis mode and runs to up to someone's door for reassurance. The screen goes black before it's revealed who Victor has turned to, Rahim or Benji, but many are crossing their fingers that he's at Rahim's door.
"Fingers are crossed," says Keyvan. "At the end of the day, I just hope that whoever's door Victor ends up at, it's the right one for him and it's the right decision that's going to make Victor happy. I feel like Victor's been confused for the past two seasons, so I'd love to see him finally figure out what he truly wants. And if that means being with Rahim, then awesome."
\u201canthony keyvan as rahim best thing that ever happened to me I think. #LoveVictor\u201d
There's a moment when in the series where Rahim thanks Victor for sharing his story and "helping him be brave." It's ironic considering that's exactly what Victor, Rahim, and this show are doing for many young LGBTQ+ folks who are still figuring out their identities.
Keyvan hopes Rahim's story and the show as a whole can be empowering for anyone watching. "If you surround yourself with the right people, it doesn't have to necessarily be family but people you choose to be family, then I feel like you could be strong enough or brave enough or whatever it is if you have the right people around you to be your true self."
"That's what Love, Victor is, gathering the troops and figuring out who you can be comfortable around enough so that you can be comfortable with yourself. I just hope that that's what people take away from the show because I feel like that's exactly what Raheem is to Victor and Victor is to Raheem, and Pilar is Raheem, and Felix is to Victor."
Season 2 of Love, Victor is streaming now on Hulu.
