Season Review
Bosch is an impressively crafted ensemble show with a wealth of excellent actors that make for an impressive consistency over its six-season run.
Maintaining the humor of season one, the latest season of Ramy is also moving, heartbreaking, and relevant.
Whether you’re a fan of podcasts or adult animation, The Midnight Gospel offers a mind-bending experience to viewers that has not really been seen before.
Central Park, as a show, goes down like a Manhattan. Straight-up and smooth and quintessentially New York.
Throughout its limited run, The Eddy is a stylistic and emotional success. Any shots at true greatness, however, are hampered by some persistent narrative frailties.
From the top-notch performances and Alice Birch’s honest writings, every aspect in Normal People is brilliantly crafted.
Gripping and irresistible, The Stranger will have you holding your breath and on the edge of your seat until the final moments.
With the talent involved and the potential of its revisionist take on Golden Age Hollywood, Netflix’s Hollywood provides minor thrills where it promised major dramatic power.
From its aggressive ambitions to tackle a lot of things to its unsubtle and heavy-handed melodrama approach, Little Fires Everywhere obviously suffers from most of it.
From the stunning visual and production design to the stellar direction, nearly all aspects of Tales from the Loop are crafted perfectly with care and a lot of heart.
With its well-crafted story and amazing casting, Mrs. America surely makes us think about the past, present, and future of women and women’s rights.
Filmed with such a raw, visceral style and nothing less than totally compelling, The Virtues is some of Shane Meadows’ best work.
When the show digs deep into its examination of masculinity and male emotions, The Sinner remains a standout like no other crime show on TV right now.
Escape at Dannemora is a marvellous prison drama that requires patience and commitment, and features magnificent performances from three of the best actors working today.
In Part Three of Terrace House Tokyo, there are twelve different people living in the house throughout the twelve episodes, and there is just too much content to focus on.