Despite backward laws and widespread bigotry, plenty of queer folks still choose to reside in The Midwest. It’s hard to uproot yourself from the place you call home after all, especially if you have generations of kin and a community behind you. This is what the documentary We Live Here: The Midwest tackles, and it’s set to premiere soon exclusively on Hulu.
The film will feature the stories of LGBTQI+ couples and families, including a trans couple expelled from their church in Iowa, a black gay couple raising a daughter in Nebraska, a lesbian couple with a bullied young son in Kansas, a gay teacher in Ohio, and a transitioning couple reconnecting with families in Minnesota.
Where to watch Watch We Live Here: The Midwest
We Live Here: The Midwest will be available to stream on Hulu on December 6, Wednesday.
There are two ways to watch Watch We Live Here: The Midwest: on Hulu or on cord-cutting services carrying Hulu.
Watch We Live Here: The Midwest on Hulu
“What is Hulu?” – said no one after the year 2010, but here is a refresher and a link to subscribe:
Hulu
Hulu may be on the cheaper side at just $7.99/month, but the on-demand streaming service boasts an ever-growing catalog of original series like The Handmaid’s Tale, primetime hits like Modern Family, and BBC imports like Killing Eve. It’s also where you’ll find FX’s critically acclaimed titles like Atlanta, Fargo, and Reservation Dogs. Hulu runs on ads, but if you can’t stand commercials, you can go ad-free for $17.99/month.
Watch We Live Here: The Midwest on Hulu with Live TV
You can also catch Watch We Live Here: The Midwest on Hulu’s live TV platform:
Hulu with Live TV
Combining the best of streaming and cable, Hulu with Live TV pairs Hulu’s original programming like Only Murders in the Building, imports like Normal People, and licensed ABC shows like Modern Family with live TV channels like CNN, CBS, and TCM to give you an all-in-one TV package. The plans start at $77/month (with ads), but for an additional fee, you can upgrade to a bundle that removes commercials and throws in Disney+ and ESPN+ to the mix.