Hulu Buys 100 Hours Of Vice TV Content, Including ‘Dark Side Of The Ring’
Hulu has picked up some inherent Vice, purchasing 100 hours of Vice TV content, including the seriesDark Side of the Ring. This marks Vice Distribution’s first deal since launching this July. So if you’ve been waiting to watch some hot Vice content, but would rather it be available on a readily accessible streaming service, today is your lucky day. Well, not today exactly, but rather the day the content actually shows up on Hulu. You get the idea, don’t' get fresh with me.
Deadline has the story on Hulu purchasing a bunch of content from Vice. Per their report, the deal includesDark Side of the Ring,Fck That’s Delicious,Bong Appetit,Hamilton’s Pharmacopeia,andWeediquette.I’ll confess that the only one of these I’ve both heard of and watched isDark Side of the Ring, which is a well-made, often-engrossing show – even for someone like me who doesn’t give two s**s about wrestling. As for stuff likeBong Appetit, well, if you’re into that show, you can soon watch it on Hulu. Vice previously launched on Hulu’s Live TV service.
Dark Side of the Ringexplores “darkest stories from the golden age of professional wrestling and trying to find the truth at the intersection of fantasy and reality.“F*ck That’s Deliciousfollows rapper Action Bronson as he “explores some of the hottest food spots in cities he visits during his world tour, in addition to some other activities he participates in like swan diving off from yachts. It’s all part of the rapper’s goal to demonstrate that life is meant to be enjoyed as much as possible.” InBong Appetit, “B Real, Vanessa Lavorato, and Miguel Trinidad oversee a competition where high-end cuisine meets high-end cannabis.” InHamilton’s Pharmacopeia, “Hamilton Morris — son of Oscar-winning documentarian Errol Morris — explores the history, chemistry and societal impacts of some of the world’s most unique drugs.” And inWeediquette, “Krishna Andavolu explores these heady times by meeting the people whose lives hang in the balance of our new pot paradigm.”