From November 10th to 16th, several titles will be leaving Hulu. We’ve included a quick guide to each one – with plot summaries, main actors, and the people who made them – to help you decide what to watch before it’s gone.
‘American Carnage’ (2022)
On November 11th, a group of young prisoners get a shot at early release if they volunteer at a seemingly normal nursing home. However, they soon discover a disturbing and shocking secret. The film stars Jorge Lendeborg Jr. as JP, Jenna Ortega as Camila, Eric Dane as Eddie, and Brett Cullen as Governor Harper Finn. It’s directed by Diego Hallivis, who co-wrote the screenplay with Julio Hallivis. Nima Fakhrara composed the music, and Unax Mendía handled the cinematography.
‘Wrong Place’ (2022)
On November 11th, a dangerous drug maker targets a retired police chief, Frank Richards (played by Bruce Willis), hoping to prevent him from giving testimony. The situation escalates when the chief’s daughter, Chloe (Ashley Greene Khoury), is also put in danger. The film also stars Michael Sirow, Texas Battle, Stacey Danger, and Massi Furlan. Mike Burns directed the film, written by Bill Lawrence, with Peter Holland handling the cinematography and Jake Buchheit as the editor. Randall Emmett and George Furla produced the movie.
‘Gone in the Night’ (2022)
Kath arrives at a secluded cabin on Tuesday, November 11th, only to find her boyfriend missing. She gets drawn into a puzzling mystery with the help of a mysterious older man as she attempts to discover what happened. The film stars Winona Ryder as Kath, with Dermot Mulroney, John Gallagher Jr., Owen Teague, and Brianne Tju also featured. It’s the first feature film directed by Eli Horowitz, who wrote the script with Matthew Derby. BoulderLight Pictures and SSS Entertainment were the main production companies involved.
‘My Old School’ (2022)
This documentary, premiering November 16, explores the strange case of “Brandon Lee,” a man who pretended to be a teenager at a Scottish high school in the 1990s. It turns out “Brandon Lee” was actually 32-year-old Brian MacKinnon. Director Jono McLeod, who attended the school at the time, tells the story using interviews, animated sequences, and old footage. Actor Alan Cumming voices MacKinnon’s words, and former classmates Clare Grogan and Lulu also share their recollections. The film is distributed by Magnolia Pictures in the U.S. and Dogwoof in the U.K.
What will you catch before it leaves? Tell us which one you’re watching in the comments!
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2025-11-11 00:50