The contestants endure some balmy babkas in a sweltering series of chocolatey challenges.
tv
The pre-Disney era of Marvel TV finally comes to a close in the most mundane, workmanlike way possible.
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.
Biscuits beware, as the contestants look for the perfect ‘snap’ while Mak runs into trouble.
Darren Star’s latest series is a charming but forgettable comedy filled with gossamer delights.
FX’s new docuseries based on Errol Morris’ book is engaging at points but fails to fully defend its own point.
Moshe Zonder, Dana Eden, and Maor Kohn’s new espionage series boasts solid acting and craft in the face of some wonky storytelling.
Gillian Flynn’s new Prime series is an ambitious saga that offers loads to chew on, assuming you can handle the bleakness of it all.
HBO’s latest miniseries mines terror from the all-too-familiar rhythms of provincial authoritarianism.
Luca Guadagnino turns to TV to tell a lilting, meditative story about the uncertainties of adolescence.
Keith Knight & Marshall Todd’s new Hulu series is a sly mix of comedy and real-life issues that makes for a satisfying social comment.
Netflix helps you scratch your decluttering itch, Kondo-style, with a bougie but buoyant reality series.
A treacly Lost pastiche about astronauts and the lives left behind on an interstellar mission gives way to surprisingly humanistic highs.
Love bites like a parasite in a charming episode that finally locks in Lower Decks’ more refreshing stakes.
Ridley Scott produces a heady, intellectual science fiction series with big, sumptuous ideas and occasionally shaggy presentation.
Showtime’s docuseries about a love ’em & leave ’em con artist looks good but suffers from a lack of focus.
Amazon’s anti-superhero show returns for a more assured sophomore run that gives its broad satire deeper character.