Contributor: Paul Asay

After 14 years away from MTV, Beavis and Butt-head are back. They’re not any older, though. And they’re certainly not any wiser.

This television remake of Mel Gibson’s bloody 1987 movie is cleaner than the original, but it still doesn’t totally holster its language or violence.

Disney’s beloved 1980s sitcom finds new feathers in this worthy, witty successor.

With Netflix’s Defenders squad of superheroes now officially assembled, it doesn’t look like the streaming service saved the best for last.

Part Nancy Drew, part Final Destination, this Pretty Little Liars spinoff gets sucked into a supernaturally “enhanced” setting full of telegenic teens—both living and dead.

This animated dramedy about a horse-man named Bojack has something to say. But the way it says it leaves a lot to be desired.

“They’re growing old, not growing up,” Fox’s trailer for this ribald new sitcom proudly—and, alas, accurately—trumpets.

NBC’s Constantine is based on the DC Comics character of the same name. Keanu Reeves, however, is nowhere to be found. And neither is a theologically accurate biblical worldview.

Reality series often cram people into a house and hope they’ll start sparring. On this Spike show, the smackdowns are guaranteed.

Marriage. Divorce. Affairs. Neighborhood plane crashes. All this long-running prime-time soap is missing, really, is an evil twin.

John Malkovich stars in NBC’s take on Blackbeard, the most fearsome pirate to ever sail the Spanish Main. It’s a shiver-me-timbers tale filled with sex, swordplay and even torture, and it should really be rated Arrrrrr!

The Dangerous Book for Boys encourages its viewers to be “dangerous” in the best possible ways.

Downward Dog, based on a web series, is a strange, sweet and sadly problematic summertime sitcom.

The truth is out there. Want to hear it? The X-Files—while revolutionary—has always been a deeply uneven, problematic show.

The Haunting of Hill House is the storytelling equivalent of sneaking into a black basement without turning on the lights.