Josh Corman doesn’t like his life very much. And we don’t like this show very much, either.
While this British import captures gaming culture reasonably well, what we see on screen can be pretty graphic.
This television sequel to the beloved Tom Hanks film isn’t perfect. But like Hooch himself, it’s lovable all the same.
It’s a lyrical homage to traditional musicals. But it hits some sour notes by rejecting traditional values.
The dramedy lives up to HBO’s brand of showing anything and everything with barely a semblance of restraint.
The adult animation hides commendable themes of friendship and support in a sea of crass and objectionable content.
Some mayhem and mildly frightening content aside, the follow up to Pixar’s classic appeals to kids and adult fans alike.
The popular children’s series comes to life with themes of truth, empathy, and teamwork—as well as a few fear-inducing scenarios.
Sheila hates everyone, most especially herself. Perhaps it’s fitting that the show, Physical, is so easy to dislike.
Nonstop vulgar content dilutes a relevant message about the façade of celebrity culture.
You’d think that Swellview would be … swell. And it can be. But this Nick show threatens both hero and …
Lucifer’s not such a bad guy. Or at least that’s what Netflix would like you to believe.
It’s a little like a lighter version of Sex in the City. But lighter doesn’t necessarily mean better.
This comedy, like its star, isn’t normal at all. Nor is it nice, clean fun for the whole family.
