11 movies to check out on Hulu this March

Neil Burger’s psychological thriller stars Star Wars’ Daisy Ridley as well as Ben Mendelsohn and Garrett Hedlund. The official description reads, “Helena’s (Daisy Ridley) seemingly ordinary life hides a dark and dangerous truth: her estranged father is the infamous Marsh King (Ben Mendelsohn), the man who kept her and her mother captive in the wilderness for years. When her father escapes from prison, Helena will need to confront her past. Knowing that he will hunt for her and her family, Helena must find the strength to face her demons and outmaneuver the man who taught her everything she knows about surviving in the wild.”

The official description for the macho action-thriller One Shot reads: “An elite squad of Navy SEALs, on a covert mission to transport a prisoner off a CIA black site island prison, are trapped when insurgents attack while trying to rescue the same prisoner.” Scott Adkins plays Lt. Blake Harris, Ashley Greene plays junior CIA analyst Zoe Anderson, and Ryan Phillippe plays Deputy Site Manager Tom Shields in a movie directed by James Nunn.

This animated superhero comedy about Superman’s pet dog, Krypto, features the voices of Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart, Kate McKinnon, John Krasinski, Vanessa Bayer, Natasha Lyonne, Diego Luna, Thomas Middleditch, Ben Schwartz, and Keanu Reeves. The A.V. Club’s : “Behind every great superhero, apparently, there’s a super-pet—or there should be. Buried like a Kryptonite bone beneath all the explosions, jokes, booming music, superhero derring-do, and mega-star voices, that’s the basic takeaway from the animated family feature .” “Weird Barbie” McKinnon steals the show as a manic hairless guinea pig named Lulu.

Two estranged siblings (Haley Lu Richardson and Owen Teague) return to their family’s Montana ranch after their father falls into a coma in this acclaimed drama written and directed by Scott McGehee and David Siegel. The A.V. Club’s , “Movies about childhood trauma rarely come as powerfully understated as . Unfolding beneath a Montana sky so clear and expansive you can almost feel the wind whipping through your hair, the film is one of heavy and suppressed sorrow, featuring a brother and sister who each carry a burden of unresolved grief.”

The official description for this Lifetime mystery-thriller reads: “Nicole Ray learns that her stepfather, Matthew, whom she hadn’t seen in years, suffered a deadly fall down the stairs at the family home and that her estranged mother, Kate, has been arrested for his murder. As Nicole begins investigating what happened, she finds out that not everything is as it seems, as if someone wants to let this sleeping dog lie… at any price.” Directed by Peter Sullivan, To Kill A Stepfather stars Alex Camacho, Kelly McCart, Jamel King, Avis Wrentmore, and Elyse Mirto.

Critics mostly dismissed but audiences loved Paint starring Owen Wilson as Carl Nargle, a fictional painter inspired by Bob Ross. The A.V. Club’s , “In the mostly delightful farce , Owen Wilson proves he knows the difference between a comic actor and a comedian who acts. The frequently riotous script by writer-director Brit McAdams feels like it was written with Will Ferrell in mind, circa . Few comedies in recent memory come by their laughs more honestly than Paint does because, like all the best comedies, the laughter is based on a genuine unease.”