Thrillers, comedy, and social commentary are strong accents in this adaptation of Zakiya Dalila Harris' New York Times best-selling novel. Like the sound of "Get Out" at the office? Then read our guide below. Learn how to watch "Other Black Girl" online exclusively on Hulu in the US.

Harris' debut novel has been talked about since before its publication in 2021. Television rights were acquired by Hulu ahead of a frenzied bidding war in which publisher Atria paid $1 million to acquire the workplace thriller.

Based on the author's own experiences, "The Other Black Girl" explores the everyday routines of micro-discrimination, racial marginalization, and tokenism in the predominantly white publishing world. A reality told through the prism of a gripping conspiracy thriller that draws inspiration from a variety of sources, including the contemporary horror "Get Out" and Nella Larson's 1929 novel "Passing."

Sinclair Daniel plays the hardworking Nella. When prideful Harlem native Hazel (Ashley Murray) joins Wagner Books, she is understandably delighted. However, a strange series of events coincides with Hazel's arrival. As paranoia grows toward her colleagues, she and her best friend Malaika (Brittany Adebumola) begin to learn of the company's sinister history.

A blend of macabre mystery and social commentary - here's how to watch "Other Black Girl" online from anywhere.

"Other Black Girl" will be available exclusively on Hulu on Wednesday, September 13.

Internationally, Disney Plus is streaming "Other Black Girl. All 10 episodes will be added to the streaming's "Star" hub on Wednesday, September 13, concurrent with its U.S. release.

The trailer for The Other Black Girl shows Nella as the only black employee at Wagner Books, spending her days getting through the day-to-day attitude. So when Hazel, a Harlemite, joins the company, this becomes a welcome relief... ?

Rising star Sinclair Daniel plays Nella, and Ashley Murray plays Hazel, "the other" black woman who joins Wagner Books. Eric McCormack, star of "Will & Grace," also appears in the film as the dour editor-in-chief Richard Wagner.