Zoe Kravitz is not a fan of Hulu’s latest tactics to promote her canceled show, High Fidelity.
The actress, 37, took aim at the streamer for drawing upon speculation surrounding her personal life to advertise the 2020 TV series.
“Robyn Brooks definitely has Kiss All the Time, Disco Occasionally on her playlist,” Hulu captioned a photo of Kravitz in character in a since-deleted post.
As well as name-dropping Kravitz’s character in the series, the caption was also a reference to the actress’s reported fiancé, Harry Styles, 32. Kiss All the Time, Disco Occasionally is Style’s fourth studio album.
“This is tacky,” Kravitz responded in the comments section, tagging Hulu.
Us Weekly reached out to Hulu for comment.
Multiple outlets reported last month that the Big Little Lies alum and the former One Direction singer — who were first linked in August 2025 — are engaged.
The pair sparked engagement rumors when Kravitz was spotted with a diamond ring on her left hand while strolling with Styles in London in photos first published by The Sun in April. A separate photo showed Styles leaning in to kiss Kravitz after dropping her off at her hotel.
In High Fidelity, Kravitz portrayed a lonely record store owner in the gender-swapped remake of the classic 2000 film of the same name. The film version, an adaptation of a novel by Nick Hornby, starred John Cusack, Jack Black and Kravitz’s mother, Lisa Bonet.
In 2020, Kravitz spoke about what it meant to her to take on a project that her mom had also worked on two decades prior to her accepting the gig.
“It felt serendipitous and wonderful,” Kravitz told Entertainment Weekly in February 2020. “The funny thing is that I was a huge fan of the movie, not because of my mother being involved. My favorite movies growing up were Empire Records and Reality Bites — these angsty movies that talk about almost nothing and everything at the same time. Those kinds of projects are made less and less now, and so it was a lovely coincidence.”
In addition to acting in the reimagined version of the romantic comedy, Kravitz was also the executive producer and helped choose some of the songs used in the show.
“As we were writing the show, I was just constantly adding to [a playlist],” she told Entertainment Weekly. “It kind of became the soundtrack of the show, of the character … There’s the idea that if I relate to it, other people will too. I’ve been Rob. I feel like we’ve all been Rob or will be Rob again.”
