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There are plenty of creators in Hollywood who make fantastic shows, but one who always comes and seems to tackle every kind of genre is Ryan Murphy. You want a comedy mixed in with a musical? Got it. You want some scary stories with interesting looking makeup? He delivers. You want a historical story about one of the most prominent murder cases in history? Done.
In this horror anthology series, American Horror Story covers a new tale each season, ranging from mysterious happenings in haunted houses, to covens down in New Orleans, or to a summer camp in 1984, all while showing the horrible outcomes of what happens during these true American horror stories.
Something else you should also check out is its spinoff, American Horror Stories. A Hulu exclusive, the show has two seasons and features a new story with a new cast every episode, featuring some truly twisted tales. The Season 2 episodes are my personal favorite. But that could all change with the upcoming AHS 12.
In Nip/Tuck, the series focuses on two Miami-based plastic surgeons, Sean McNamara and Christian Troy. When they are on the brink of expanding their practice, their friendship is put to the test when McNamara goes off to do pro-bono plastic surgery on victims of a serial rapist/slasher.
Scream Queens takes its name after the iconic use of the term, about a girl who can produce a hell of a scream. In this series, a group of girls, starting out at a university and later moving to a hospital, are constantly terrorized by a serial killer.
I don't think Scream Queens got the love that it deserved. Not only was it so funny, but the cast was killer (pun intended). Emma Roberts, Billie Lourde, Abigail Breslin - even Ariana Grande was a part of this series for a time. The ultimate scream queen herself, Jamie Lee Curtis, had a main role! Plus, the scares were actually so much fun, paired with a funny but frightening story. This should have been so much bigger than it was - but you can at least give it the praise it rightfully deserves now by streaming it.
I love the Glee cast, the music renditions are usually very good and show off their wide array of talent, and they touch on some pretty heavy topics very regularly, especially in the first couple of seasons. I think everyone should give Glee a shot - and be a loser like me. If not for the amazing covers.
American Crime Story is an anthology series that follows a new legendary crime case that rocked the world each season. The first season was called The People vs. O.J. Simpson, covering the O.J. Simpson case. The second season was titled The Assassination of Gianni Versace, covering the murder of famous fashion designer, Gianni Versace. The third was titled Impeachment, about the sexual scandal of Monica Lewinsky and Bill Clinton.
As someone who loves true crime, I really loved that Ryan Murphy began doing American Crime Story. The show does an excellent job of adapting real-life events while also making them entertaining to watch. The casts have always been impeccably talented, with recurring actress Sarah Paulson returning in another Murphy project, as well as people like Darren Criss, Cuba Gooding Jr., Sterling K. Brown and more.
Murphy does quite well with these anthology shows, and Feud is another great example of that. In this docudrama first season, Feud aims to focus on famous feuds that have gotten wide-spread media attention, with the first eight episodes of the show focusing on the famous feud between Joan Crawford and Bette Davis.
The first season was widely acclaimed and ended up earning eighteen Primetime Emmy Awards, showing you just how amazing it truly was. A second season has been ordered and is currently in the works, according to Deadline, featuring a new cast of stars like Molly Ringwald, Naomi Watts, Diane Lane and more.
In this FX series, Pose is all about the African-American and Latino LGBTQ and gender-nonconforming drag ball culture scene in New York City in the 1980s and 1990s, showing what it was like to live the way you wanted back then.
A self-proclaimed nerd and lover of Game of Thrones\/A Song of Ice and Fire, Alexandra Ramos is a Content Producer at CinemaBlend. She first started off working in December 2020 as a Freelance Writer after graduating from the Pennsylvania State University with a degree in Journalism and a minor in English. She primarily works in features for movies, TV, and sometimes video games. (Please don't debate her on The Last of Us 2, it was amazing!) She is also the main person who runs both our daily newsletter, The CinemaBlend Daily, and our ReelBlend newsletter. "}), " -0-11/js/authorBio.js"); } else console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); Alexandra RamosSocial Links NavigationContent ProducerA self-proclaimed nerd and lover of Game of Thrones/A Song of Ice and Fire, Alexandra Ramos is a Content Producer at CinemaBlend. She first started off working in December 2020 as a Freelance Writer after graduating from the Pennsylvania State University with a degree in Journalism and a minor in English. She primarily works in features for movies, TV, and sometimes video games. (Please don't debate her on The Last of Us 2, it was amazing!) She is also the main person who runs both our daily newsletter, The CinemaBlend Daily, and our ReelBlend newsletter.
Netflix subscribers will need to rush elsewhere if they hope to binge the latest seasons of American Horror Story. All seasons of the popular horror anthology series have officially left the Netflix streaming library. The show's departure came amid a move impacting the larger Ryan Murphy library, with both American Crime Story and Pose also leaving the streamer. All three series will find a new streaming home at Hulu, with new series also premiering on the service.
According to Deadline, following their exits from Netflix, all three series are set to find a new streaming home at Hulu, which is the official streaming platform for FX programming within the Disney universe. Previous seasons of American Horror Story were already available on Hulu prior to the show's Netflix departure. However, both American Crime Story and Pose were Netflix exclusives, meaning they only streamed on Netflix. They are set to join Hulu's streaming catalog on Monday, March 7.
"We are thrilled that these captivating and trailblazing series from Ryan Murphy have come to Hulu," Joe Earley, President of Hulu, said. "American Crime Story, American Horror Story and Pose all resonate deeply with audiences in their own ways, and continue to set the standard for riveting, character-driven, inclusive storytelling. Alongside our partners at FX and 20th Television, we are proud to offer these prestigious and thought-provoking titles to our subscribers."
All 10 seasons of American Horror Story are available for streaming on Hulu. The series, which has been renewed through Season 13, is set to premiere its 11th season this fall. Both American Crime Story and Pose will be available to stream on Hulu beginning Monday, March 7. Stay tuned to PopCulture.com for the latest updates!
Delicate is a story about a Hollywood actress named Anna (Emma Roberts) who is desperate to start a family. She goes through multiple rounds of IVF before finally getting pregnant. But because this is a horror story, Anna is convinced something sinister is after her and her unborn child. As such, chaos ensues.
Season 12 will be split into two separate parts. Part one of AHS: Delicate premieres on Sept. 20 at 10 p.m. ET on FX, while part two is set to debut sometime in 2024. Episodes will air every Wednesday for five weeks, for a total of five episodes in part one.
There are a couple different ways you can watch AHS: Delicate online for free. First up, FXNow is the online counterpart to the FX cable network. If you have a friend or family member willing to share their cable login with you, head over to FXNow on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. ET, choose Live TV from the top menu, and sign in via your TV provider. This also works if you have a Live TV streaming account login (such as YouTube TV or Sling TV).
If you don't mind tuning into episodes the following day, a Hulu account is your best bet. And lucky for you, if you've never subscribed to Hulu previously, you can watch the entirety of AHS: Delicate part one for free with the streamer's generous trial. Sprint customers and students also have a couple of options to score a free subscription.
New to Hulu? The streamer offers an extremely generous 30-day trial period when you sign up. If you activate this free trial (which is valid for both the No Ads and Basic plans) right around Sept. 21, which is when AHS: Delicate starts streaming on Hulu, you can stream all five episodes of part one before your trial is up. Just be strategic in when you sign up and be sure to cancel before your 30 days are up to avoid charges. If you decide to keep your subscription after the trial, you'll have to pay $7.99/month for the Basic plan with ads or $14.99/month for the No Ads plan.
Sprint customers, as long as your Sprint Unlimited plan is active and in good standing, you have free access to Hulu Basic (with ads). If you switch your plan or cancel, your Hulu subscription will be suspended. Just head over to the Sprint (which is now T-Mobile) website and choose "activate now" to get started.
Got a valid student ID? You have a few great options for tuning into American Horror Story Season 12. Our favorite is Spotify Premium for Students, which comes with access to Hulu (with ads) for free. You'll get a free 30-day trial when you sign up, which means you get both Spotify Premium and Hulu for no charge for an entire month. Once your trial ends, you'll pay just $4.99/month for both services. The only catch? You'll need a valid .edu email address to prove you're actually a student.
Another great option is a Hulu student account. While there's no free trial, it only costs students $1.99/month for a Hulu subscription. That means you can watch all of AHS: Delicate part one for just $1.99, then cancel before any further charges.
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