Old flames, bad breakups, and a murder mystery fills up a serviceable Orville that deals with the limits of cultural pluralism.
science fiction
Netflix’s latest original series follows a dysfunctional family of superheroes fighting the apocalypse – and each other.
Switching from slasher to sci-fi comedy, the sequel to the first Happy Death Day is a light, breezy delight.
Superheroes, loud women, and realistic space opera serve as your streaming recommendations this week.
Claire and Isaac consider a relationship in a sweet, grounded romance story for The Orville.
The Orville crew butt heads with a world that shuns people based on their Zodiac sign, in a premise straight out of Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Netflix’s latest sci-fi drama is as lifeless as the polluted future Earth of its setting.
The Orville cribs a bit from Star Trek Discovery in an Ed-heavy episode featuring an enemy love interest in disguise.
“Brother” sees Star Trek Discovery lightening up and linking its prequel crew with some fanservice-y connections to original Trek.
Alara gets her last hurrah in a shockingly well-rendered showcase for Halston Sage, saying goodbye to one of […]
The Orville delivers one of its finest episodes yet, as Bortus navigates a rocky marriage and a planet is set for destruction.
The Thirteenth Doctor finally faces off against her greatest foe in a cracking New Year’s adventure.
Seth MacFarlane’s space opera/workplace comedy The Orville kicks off a second season with a sedate premiere about the characters’ dating lives.
Netflix’s dystopian horror has Sandra Bullock fleeing a horror that will kill you if you see it.
Miles Morales gets the big-screen treatment he deserves, an aesthetically vibrant, action-packed story that might just be one […]
The deeply strange Neil Breen returns with an even more deeply strange entry in his filmography of homespun, […]
Writer/director team Zeek Earl and Chris Caldwell craft a grimy, visceral space Western about a family of prospectors […]
The JJ Abrams-produced Nazi zombie flick provides plenty of schlock and scares, but stumbles over its own rotting […]