Derek Cianfrance’s new miniseries avoids pitfalls with well-rounded characters and two terrific performances from Mark Ruffalo.
Category Archive: TV
Keeping track of the boob tube, one recap at a time. Networks, cable, streaming, you name it – if you watch it on your TV first, we’ve got it covered.
Netflix’s new music drama has enough style and strong performances to overcome its padding in this eight-episode season.
Justin Roiland and Mike McMahan’s Hulu series looks at human folly from an alien—and fittingly cynical—perspective.
From Jon Schmitz to Rod Blagojevich, Netflix documents the way media influences our justice system.
Season 3 finally comes to a shuddering halt, bogged down in the same plotting problems it spent all […]
Christina Applegate and Linda Cardellini return for another round of poignant guilt-tripping, though the returns are diminished.
Try its actors may, but Apple TV+’s new series about a couple attempting to adopt a child is as dramatically uneven as it is creatively flat.
Crystal Moselle adapts her 2018 indie into an HBO show, bringing the original cast along for the ride.
Ryan Murphy’s latest show for Netflix is a glitzy alternate history that gives power to the marginalized.
Greg Daniels dreams up a perfectly imperfect portrait of a heaven owned by shareholders. Don’t worry; it’s also funny.
Mindy Kaling’s new coming-of-age teen dramedy for Netflix is a lovely look at the complexities of adolescent life.
Caleb learns the nature of his reality and graduates to the top of the food chain as the season draws to a close.
HBO brings three drag queens to small-town America for a heartwarming, albeit surface-level, primer on queer culture.
The Nine-Nine gets a new member of the precinct as season 7 comes to a heartwarming close. Does […]
Apple TV+ brings some serious star power to an evocative miniseries about parents suspecting their son of murder.
The veteran composer and Florence and the Machine producer collaborate on the intrigue and pop covers of Hulu’s Little Fires Everywhere.
Thomas Middleditch and Ben Schwartz bluff their way through a trio of uproarious specials that teeter on the edge of chaos, like long-form improv should.
Lines in the sand are drawn (or deepened) as the world crumbles around our heroes.