Hulu has continued to put out great television shows in recent years, with August marking the arrival of Mike and The Patient, among others. The streaming service is home to some of the most iconic TV shows of the past decade or so like This is Us, Scandal, and American Horror Story.

Along with those memorable series, Hulu has plenty of 2010s shows that flew under the radar. These are the series that deserved more love from fans and even critics in some cases. They span genres from superhero to comedy to sports to sci-fi and so much more.

Don't Trust The B---- In Apartment 23 (2012-2013)

Don't Trust the B in Apartment 23

Thanks to her tremendous lead performance as the titular character in Jessica Jones and her emotional supporting turn in Breaking Bad, it could be easy to forget that Krysten Ritter is actually a great comedic actor as well. She displayed those hilarious skills in the short-lived Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23.

Ritter played Chloe, a party girl who asks roommates for rent up front and then drives them away with outlandish acts, only to find a friend who sticks in June (Dreama Walker). Their shenanigans were a blast to see across two seasons, aided by James Van Der Beek playing an over-the-top version of himself.

Cloak & Dagger (2018-2019)

Aubrey Jospeh and Olivia Holt in Cloak and Dagger

The MCU might be the biggest and most popular franchise in entertainment right now but a handful of the shows initially considered to be part of it never felt like they truly belonged. They were mostly high in quality, they just didn't connect to the box office blockbusters on the big screen.

Among them was Cloak & Dagger, a series that followed Tandy (Olivia Holt) and Tyrone (Aubrey Joseph), two teens from different backgrounds who bond through a shared superpower. The show was praised for dealing with important subject matter including racism and women's rights, making for an exciting and poignant watch. Fans are hoping the Hulu series could connect to the MCU again.

Good Trouble (2019-Present)

Spinoff Good Trouble

Sometimes, a show is met with widespread acclaim, yet remains viewed by so few people that it flies under the radar. Good Trouble seems to fall into that category, as reviews are strong for the series to the point where it holds a 100% Rotten Tomatoes rating, yet it typically draws fewer than 1 million viewers per episode.

Good Trouble is a spin-off of The Fosters, following Maia Mitchell and Cierra Ramirez's characters in the next phase of their lives. Despite not having a large audience, the show has managed to get renewed several times and has a fifth season on the way.

Future Man (2017-2020)

Eliza Coupe in Future Man

This sci-fi comedy is one of the most underappreciated Hulu original TV series. Executive produced by the likes of Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, Future Man focused on an underachieving janitor who joins forces with the main characters from his favorite video game to travel through time to change the future.

With a cast of Josh Hutcherson, Eliza Couple, Derek Wilson, Haley Joel Osment, Awkwafina, and more, it is certainly filled with talent. Reviews were positive across all three seasons and with just 34 episodes, it's the kind of thing that is relatively easy to finish watching.

The Terror (2018-2019)

Ciaran Hinds in The Terror

It seems like anthology series have kind of become all the rage in the world of TV over the past decade or so. American Horror Story, Fargo, and many other shows have pulled off the feat, with The Terror doing so on a smaller scale in terms of fame.

This AMC series is named after a 2007 novel, which was the basis for season 1. Those episodes centered on a lost expedition in the 1840s, while season 2 was about a Japanese internment camp run by Americans during World War II. Both seasons were well-received and featured plenty of veteran actors.

Brockmire (2017-2020)

Jim Brockmire near a microphone, looking off into the distance, on Brockmire

Another series that was a hit with critics but never quite found a huge audience was Brockmire. Airing on IFC for four seasons, the show told the story of Jim Brockmire (Hank Azaria), a baseball commentator who attempts to revive his career following an embarrassing public meltdown.

The series is remarkably consistent in quality and Azaria does fantastic work as the titular character, joined by Amanda Peet, J.K. Simmons, and more. Azaria was even nominated for multiple Critics Choice Awards, meaning this is worth watching just for the performances, yet the storyline is still top-notch.

Dollface (2019-2022)

Dollface Season 2 Lilly Singh

Unfortunately, female-led TV shows tend to get canceled way too soon and Dollface falls into that category. Debuting right at the tail end of the decade, this Hulu original centered on characters played by Kat Dennings, Brenda Song, Shay Mitchell, and Esther Povitsky.

Dollface saw these ladies rekindling their friendship with Jules (Dennings) who returns to the fold after getting out of a long-term relationship. The well-written series has some hilariously quotable line and gives a shining light to women who deserve it.

All Rise (2019-Present)

There are high standards when it comes to ratings on CBS seeing how the network tends to dominate that category. A show drawing 5 million or so viewers on another network would be solid but CBS tends to cut those shows which is just what it did with All Rise after season 2.

Thankfully, the series was picked up and has continued on OWN, giving more time to a quality show. All Rise sees Lola Carmichael (Simone Missick) step up as a new judge who does what she can to push the boundaries of her position and newfound power.

Ghosted (2017)

Adam Scott and Craig Robinson in Ghosted

You're basically guaranteed comedic gold if you put Adam Scott and Craig Robinson together. Ghosted did just that as Robinson played former detective Leroy Wright and Scott portrayed Max Jennifer, a writer whose wife was abducted by aliens.

In Ghosted, the two worked together masterfully as the classic polar opposites pairing in an entertaining fashion. They were tasked with investigating paranormal activity in a way that was more fun than it was terrifying.

Pitch (2016)

The manager has a meeting on the mound with the pitcher and catcher in Pitch

Returning to the world of baseball, Pitch had one of the most unique and intriguing concepts for a show in recent memory. The series told the tale of Ginny Baker, the first female to play in Major League Baseball, as she gets called up to pitch for the San Diego Padres.

The show didn't shy away from the issues of race, sexism, and pressure that would come with this situation. Kylie Bunbury was fantastic as the lead character and the supporting cast was just as strong. The drama was high from the start and the show ended on a shocking cliffhanger before it was sadly canceled at the end of season 1.

NEXT: 10 Hidden Gems On Hulu From The 2010s