Old flames, bad breakups, and a murder mystery fills up a serviceable Orville that deals with the limits of cultural pluralism.
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Jake and Rosa go on their own to solve a single case in that rare Brooklyn Nine-Nine two-hander that showcases Stephanie Beatriz’s comedic talents.
Netflix’s latest original series follows a dysfunctional family of superheroes fighting the apocalypse – and each other.
In our first episode of Hall of Faces, we debate which 30 Rock character deserves a spot in our pantheon of great TV characters.
Doug Judy returns for a less than stellar season six showcase for Jake’s recurring foil.
From the latest Marvel trailers to the upcoming Amazon/Hulu shows, the Super Bowl was a cavalcade of anticipated TV spots.
D’arcy Carden’s Janet continues to be one of The Good Place’s best characters, but her status as unlikely nonbinary icon brings up a few narrative wrinkles.
Chelsea Peretti is front and center in Brooklyn Nine-Nine‘s best episode of the season. Looks like I jumped the […]
Claire and Isaac consider a relationship in a sweet, grounded romance story for The Orville.
FOX’s live production of Rent was marred by well-intentioned miscasting and the last-minute injury of an actor, making most of the night decidedly un-live.
Netflix’s fly-on-the-wall Japanese reality show is a heartwarming, intimate alternative to cutthroat reality competitions.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine says goodbye to Gina Linetti in a thoroughly solid sendoff for Chelsea Peretti, even if the B-plots suffer a bit.
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.
HBO’s latest is a didactic lecture of a Brexit primer whose handsome performances hide a smug political nihilism.
“Hitchcock & Scully” offers some intermittent laughs as the origin story of Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s most colorful characters, but isn’t one of its finest eps.
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.
The hit sitcom returns on its new home of NBC without skipping a beat.