Netflix’s ensemble drama treats its young characters as authentic people instead of tiresome stereotypes.
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.
The penultimate episode takes a trip to the past, & is another powerful, sobering highlight of the season.
Netflix’s newest reality show gets both turnt and insightful.
The pre-Disney era of Marvel TV finally comes to a close in the most mundane, workmanlike way possible.
Things don’t quite pan out as you expect, with soda bread and plaques galore.
Disney+ and Nat-Geo re-adapt the tale of the early days of the Space Race into a mature, grounded astronaut drama.
John Slattery solves crimes as a mad scientist genius in FOX’s creaky, familiar police procedural.
Steve McQueen’s new anthology series is an impassioned, insightful look at anti-Black discrimination in 20th-century London.
Mike Flanagan does it again, combining low-key scares with poignancy in one of the most emotionally moving TV shows of 2020.
Magic is in the air (literally) as Atticus & Leti make deals to protect their futures.
Biscuits beware, as the contestants look for the perfect ‘snap’ while Mak runs into trouble.
Gareth Evans and Matt Flannery’s crime saga wields both clean, effective character work & horrific, thrilling action with equal aplomb.
Darren Star’s latest series is a charming but forgettable comedy filled with gossamer delights.
Mary Laws adapts Daniel Ballingrud’s supernatural short fiction about the evil that humans do.
Hippolyta takes an adventure through time in a moving, powerful and mind bending episode.
Alex Gibney’s latest work of docu-journalism details the misinformation campaigns holding our social media (and sense of trust in institutions) hostage.
The UK’s favorite bake-off arrives just in time to save a tumultuous 2020 with charming antics and tumbled cakes.
FX’s new docuseries based on Errol Morris’ book is engaging at points but fails to fully defend its own point.