Furious arrives on Hulu on Monday, July 27 at 12 a.m. ET, and the series opens with episodes 1-3 available right away. Emmy Rossum stars as FBI agent Alice Black, the investigator at the center of a serial killer chase that starts streaming at the very start of the week.
That release pattern matters because viewers do not have to wait for the story to get moving. With three episodes up front, Furious gives the hunt room to breathe from the start, and it puts Alice Black’s case in motion as soon as the series lands. The setup is built around a killer named Catherine, played by Lola Petticrew, and the show leans into a mood that echoes Killing Eve and Mare of Easttown, with a simmering feminist fury underneath the chase.
Rossum’s character is pursuing Catherine, who targets predatory men, but the investigation does not stay neatly on the side of law enforcement for long. Alice begins to see unsettling parallels between herself and the woman she is chasing, turning the case into a psychological duel where justice and vengeance become impossible to separate. That friction gives the show its edge: this is not only about finding a killer, but about what the hunt exposes in the person leading it.
Furious is being positioned as one of the week’s new TV releases, alongside Lioness season 3, The Bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, Batman: Caped Crusader and The Librarians: The Next Chapter. In practical terms, that makes Monday’s premiere the opening step in a July-ending streaming run, though the release plan after episodes 1-3 has not been laid out. For now, the question viewers can answer is the simplest one: if they want in, the first three episodes are waiting on Hulu at 12 a.m. ET.
