Elisabeth Moss’ Hulu Spy Drama “The Veil” Gets Release Date!

Season 5 of The Handmaid’s Tale premiered on Hulu over two years ago. We don’t know when season 6 will premiere, but Elisabeth Moss is returning to Hulu with a new FX series, The Veil.

Hulu announced several upcoming TV shows this week, including The Veil, a spy thriller created by Steven Knight of Peaky Blinders. The Veil promises an exciting exploration of one’s identity, reality, and the impact of hidden truths. It’s a little different from the roles Moss generally plays—notably.

When Will The Veil Be Released?

The Veil
TV Insider

FX recently revealed that the upcoming Elisabeth Moss spy drama The Veil will premiere with its initial two episodes on Tuesday, April 30, only on Hulu.

The remaining four episodes of the limited series will be released every Tuesday. The series will be available shortly on Star+ in Latin America & Disney+ in other regions.

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The Cast and Crew of The Veil.

The Veil
Variety

Get ready to get enchanted by Elisabeth Moss, who stars in The Handmaid’s Tale. However, Moss isn’t the only star on the roster. The supporting cast includes heavyweights such as Yumna Marwan, Dali Bessalah, and Josh Charles, who promise chilling performances.

Steven Knight penned the series, which will be executive produced by Knight, Di Novi Pictures’ Denise Di Novi, & Moss through her banner. FX Productions produces The Veil.

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What Is The Veil All About?

The Veil
Variety

The Veil begins with Moss’ Imogen serving as a British NGO volunteer at a refugee camp on the Syrian-Turkey border.

We quickly realize that this isn’t who she is. Adilah El Idrissi (Yumna Marwan) has been targeted by the community, who believe she is a notorious ISIS leader, and Imogen concentrates only on her situation, committing to get Adilah to safety.

Before long, they’ve escaped together, on the way to Istanbul, then Paris, and who knows where—with Imogen trying to find out Adilah’s actual motives and backgrounds under the watch of French and American intelligence organizations before it’s too late.

The tensions and allegiances between the two women are far more complicated than they appear, reflecting a chaotic global power system.

If this seems like an intellectualized look at modern spying and terrorism, The Veil is considerably more sympathetic. Simply put, this is a road trip story, with Moss and Marwan (Little Birds) forging a unique connection, riddled with secrets but based on mutual respect and a shared sense of humor.