Contributor: Kristin Smith

This food-centric sitcom may be produced by Disney alum Ashley Tisdale and air on ABC Family. But there’s nothing family or appetizing about it.

This new Nickelodeon series is like its predecessor, only a little sillier and with a bit more magic.

This USA series, like the movie franchise that spawned it, is predicated on wanton, indiscriminate killing.

What would it take to become the best version of yourself? That’s the question at the heart of this new Netflix drama.

Hiro is a little guy trying to make it in a big world: The world of the groundbreaking San Fransokyo Institute of Technology, that is. The most recent addition to the institute, the 14-year-old prodigy comes with a few mechanical extras, too—most notab …

The “mature audiences” label this Netflix superhero show bears can be largely attributed to the immaturity of its central character.

Nashville suggests love and forgiveness can go a long way to curing the world’s ills. It’s a shame the show requires plenty of forgiveness itself.

The name says everything you might want to know about Hulu’s tawdry, graphic period drama

There’s heroism aplenty in this soapy CW superhero show. But Batman would be aghast at the moral ethos of Oliver and his superpals.

This new CBS procedural focuses not on gritty police work or intense courtroom theatrics, but on … jury selection?

Despite its spiritual-sounding name, Plugged In won’t be recommending this AMC show anytime soon.

CW’s latest undead drama has legions of vampires, werewolves and witches stalking its plot. Is that really what TV calls “original” these days?

A kind, pint-size doctor patches up toys and serves some nice lessons along the way … with a caveat or two.

The show has as many issues as it has family members. But at its core, it’s about a loving, if loud, family.

ABC’s soapy drama invites us into a hotel where guests, employees and owners often behave badly.