Here’s Where You Can Stream Or Buy Every Season Of King Of The Hill
Hulu By Lindsay Duke/Dec. 17, 2021 3:25 pm EST
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Mike Judge’s “King of the Hill” did something few things in comedy have ever accomplished: It both satirized the state of Texas and its residents, but also remains beloved by them. The show’s portrayal of life in southern suburbia left audiences, especially Texans, endeared to it, and it also used its platform to comment on current events of the time, from the 2000 Election to trend of banning trans fats in foods. In a way, “King of the Hill” was the southern animated cousin to “All in the Family,” with a protagonist in Hank Hill who wasn’t nearly as prickly as Archie Bunker. It was fun to watch Hank, a humble propane salesman, navigate the world as it evolved beyond his comfort zone, often forcing him to question his own world views as society changed around him.
If you’re interested in a little southern comfort, we’re here to help y’all find out how to watch every season of “King of the Hill.”
Streaming on Hulu
Hulu
For a while, fans of “King of the Hill” were frustrated that there wasn’t more streaming access available for the show. It was on Netflix for a while after the show wrapped up, but was removed in 2013. So it was a relief when Hulu acquired exclusive streaming access for all thirteen season of the show, if for no other reason than it was finally back online somewhere. The show, once owned by 20th Century Fox, has since fallen under the Disney umbrella, and Disney also now fully controls Hulu, so hopefully Hank, Peggy, Bobby, and the rest of the show’s characters will have a home there for a while. You can stream it there now.
Here’s Where You Can Stream Or Buy Every Season Of King Of The Hill
Hulu
By Lindsay Duke/Dec. 17, 2021 3:25 pm EST
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Mike Judge’s “King of the Hill” did something few things in comedy have ever accomplished: It both satirized the state of Texas and its residents, but also remains beloved by them. The show’s portrayal of life in southern suburbia left audiences, especially Texans, endeared to it, and it also used its platform to comment on current events of the time, from the 2000 Election to trend of banning trans fats in foods. In a way, “King of the Hill” was the southern animated cousin to “All in the Family,” with a protagonist in Hank Hill who wasn’t nearly as prickly as Archie Bunker. It was fun to watch Hank, a humble propane salesman, navigate the world as it evolved beyond his comfort zone, often forcing him to question his own world views as society changed around him.
If you’re interested in a little southern comfort, we’re here to help y’all find out how to watch every season of “King of the Hill.”
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.
If you’re interested in a little southern comfort, we’re here to help y’all find out how to watch every season of “King of the Hill.”
Streaming on Hulu
For a while, fans of “King of the Hill” were frustrated that there wasn’t more streaming access available for the show. It was on Netflix for a while after the show wrapped up, but was removed in 2013. So it was a relief when Hulu acquired exclusive streaming access for all thirteen season of the show, if for no other reason than it was finally back online somewhere. The show, once owned by 20th Century Fox, has since fallen under the Disney umbrella, and Disney also now fully controls Hulu, so hopefully Hank, Peggy, Bobby, and the rest of the show’s characters will have a home there for a while. You can stream it there now.
Available on DVD and Blu-ray
Also, if you love “King of the Hill” and miss those Texans keeping TV weird, there may yet be hope for a revival of sorts. In March 2021, writer Brent Forrester addressed rumors that a reboot was on the horizon, exciting us with the hopes of setting it 15 years after the 13th season ended.
It would be very interesting to know what the Hills have been up to since we said goodbye to them. Texas and the rest of the country have gone through enough changes that producers Mike Judge and Greg Daniels could have an excess of ideas to put the characters through. Is Dale Gribble coping now that conspiracies have gone mainstream? Is Bobby still butting heads with his parents over his dreams of stardom? How is Hank dealing with the influx of Californians coming into the Lone Star State? Tell you what: We’d love to find out.
