Skip to main content

Hulu lands all seasons of ’80s nostalgia gem The Goldbergs

abc wednesday comedies goldbergs
Image used with permission by copyright holder
Hulu subscribers, get ready to get your Goldberg on.

Sony Pictures TV has struck a deal with Hulu to offer all previous seasons of the popular ABC sitcom The Goldbergs through the streaming TV service’s paid tiers, including the $8 per month option, and the $12 per month commercial-free tier.

Recommended Videos

If you’ve already been enjoying the show through Hulu’s free, ad-supported platform, which offers the most recent five episodes, no worries as this will continue. But now, paid subscribers will also be able to binge to their delight through the full gamut of episodes that comprise the entire first two seasons.

Related: Dying for more Curb Your Enthusiasm? Jeff Garlin teases ’51 percent’ chance

The announcement comes on the heels of the season 3 premiere, which aired on ABC last night. It seems like Hulu is making a play to cover every decade, as it follows several new licensing deals for the service, including the recent deal to offer all episodes of ‘90s sitcom Seinfeld.

At the heart of the Goldberg family is Adam (played by Sean Giambrone), the 11-year-old son who films his family’s daily doings, of course with a cumbersome camcorder. Hayley Orrantia plays his sister, Erica Goldberg, and Troy Gentile the older brother Barry. In the style of The Wonder Years, an adult Adam (voiced by Patton Oswalt) narrates the episodes.

But it’s arguably the adults in the family that make the show so downright hilarious, particularly the overprotective matriarch Beverly Goldberg, played by Wendi McLendon-Covey (Bob’s Burgers, Reno 911). There’s also the family’s apathetic, but lovable dad, played by Curb Your Enthusiasm’s Jeff Garlin, and the wacky Goldberg grandpa, played by veteran comedian George Segal.

The show was indeed created by a real-life Goldberg – Adam – who has said the stories are loosely based on his actual upbringing, with him, of course, as the fictional Adam. He executive produces as well, alongside Doug Robinson, Seth Gordon, Alex Barnow, and Marc Firek.

Christine Persaud
Christine has decades of experience in trade and consumer journalism. While she started her career writing exclusively about…
Call of Duty’s season 3 update doubles down on ’80s action heroes
Rambo in Call of Duty Cold War.

Call of Duty: Warzone and Black Ops Cold War's midseason 3 update is taking us back to '80s action films, with the addition of Rambo and Die Hard operator skins. The update is scheduled to go live on May 20 and has a lot in store for fans across both games. Activision released an updated road map detailing the contents of the next update.
Reloaded road map

The highlight of the update is the inclusion of John Rambo from the franchise that bears his name and John McClane from the Die Hard films. Players will be able to purchase these operator packs across either game. The operator bundles include various cosmetics and will only be available for a limited time. These characters are new operators, not skins for existing ones.

Read more
The best ’80s movies to stream right now
best 80s movies to stream right now return of the jedi 1980s

Everyone knows one or two movies from the 1980s that take them back, even if you are too young to remember it well. Some of the greatest films, from Return of the Jedi to Risky Business, come from this decade, each steeped with its own nostalgia and sense of place. There's just something about the films of the '80s that makes them memorable, even without the elaborate special effects, big production budgets, and high-def resolution of today.

Thankfully, many of the most iconic films of the '80s are currently available for streaming on platforms such as Netflix and Disney+, whether you're looking to watch them for the first time or the 100th. Here's where to get started.

Read more
Is your Roku about to lose Hulu? Here’s how you can check
Roku XD with remote

Hulu is easily one of the most popular streaming apps for Roku (which happens to be the most popular streaming device). So it may come as a bit of a surprise that Hulu plans to discontinue its support for some of Roku's oldest devices on June 24.

According to a Hulu support page spotted by Ars Technica, the company will drop support for the Roku Streaming Player (models 2400 to 3100) and the original Roku Streaming Sticks (model 3420 or earlier).

Read more