Contributor: Paul Asay

The truth is out there. But you won’t find it here.

The novel earned Phillip K. Dick a Hugo Award, But it transports readers into a grim land. The same can now be said for Amazon’s TV adaptation.

While Luke Cage is in some respects the most admirable of Netflix’s superheroes, his show is still problematic.

Will TV viewers really learn How to Get Away With Murder? Probably not. But there’s no question Viola Davis’ series on ABC gets away with nearly everything else.

What happens when Jerry Seinfeld rounds up celebrities to help married couples struggling through matrimonial crises? OK, let’s ask that question another way: Do you really want marriage advice from Alec Baldwin, Tina Fey or Madonna?

We talk a lot about how there’s nothing good on television anymore. But not today. Not when it comes to Secret Millionaire.

Like Cheers, only with more calories and fewer laughs.

If a fraternity brother is so drunk that he falls down in an empty quad, does he make a sound?

USA’s Monk has stuck around a whole lot longer than most folks thought it would. Can part of its success be credited to its relative restraint amidst unrestrained cable cohorts?

It can be hard to figure out your own brain without a lot of other folks trying to shove their way into it. It’s a recurring problem in Netflix’s Sense8.

Critics have raved about Master of None, but the world we enter here is not only morally unfamiliar, but also salacious and vacuous.

This new Debra Messing series is part crime procedural, part zany family sitcom. (And it’s a mystery as to why it’s still on the air.)

The campy, controversial series about rich New York teens behaving badly continues to push the envelope with edgy subject matter. (That’s not gossip. That’s a flat fact.)

This “unscripted” USA Network sitcom about the Radke family explores the tension between being real and being a role model.

Captain America’s girlfriend gets her own show on ABC … where she proves she’s got moxie and (world-saving) moves all her own.