Contributor: Paul Asay

Technically, Richard Castle’s a mystery writer. So why doesn’t he publish a book about why he does so little writing and so much crime fighting with a beautiful NYC detective?

Designated Survivor is back … on Netflix. And it’s bringing more problems into the Oval Office than it had on ABC.

There is nothing to fear but fear itself. Unless, of course, it’s gulping down flies, hornworms and stink bugs.

Simply put, American Gods is the worst show on television. And it’s not even close.

This TNT crime drama’s whole appeal, beyond the big names involved, is its tawdry, tantalizing setup.

Sam & Cat is a double spinoff, with character links to Nick’s iCarly and Victorious. We want to know: Are scions always this silly?

It could be argued that Jon Stewart is young America’s favorite anchorman. Too bad the guy’s actually a comedian—and a pretty crass one at that.

‘Worst Week’ isn’t TV’s worst show. It’s not even CBS’ worst show. But that doesn’t mean it’s not miserable.

In Las Vegas’ World Famous Gold & Silver Pawn Shop, we’re told that “everything here has a story—and a price.” We’ll tackle both of those things in this review.

You could say this sitcom is about the blind leading the clueless. But it always ends with a family hug … sometimes literally.

Amy Poehler is pretty much done paving the streets of Pawnee, Ind., with her good intentions and political positivity. Too bad we can’t give her NBC sitcom the same pronouncement.

How long a sitcom squirms around on TV screens doesn’t necessarily change how many of its sleazy jokes bomb.

They say you can pick your friends but not your family. But as luck would have it, you can pick your TV families—and the Walker clan might not make the cut.

Jenna Elfman’s a single mom having a baby. But her show’s so trite and terrible she probably won’t even make it to the delivery room before it gets canceled. Or, given the state of TV these days, maybe she’ll have twins.

Michael Westen is James Bond in The Fugitive—a venerable, vulnerable über-spy.