Contributor: Paul Asay

Timeless, NBC’s silly new swashbuckler, is all about second guesses.

Funny moments on Fox’s new sitcom compete with crass innuendo, mean-spirited behavior and oodles of profanity.

Really solid messages about families and disabilities sometimes get switched out for really lax ones about morality.

Eight celebrities find out what it’s like to be in the military. But it’s the SEALs, the Green Berets and the Delta Force members here who are the real stars of the show.

Fleabag is bright, engaging, utterly devastating and morally impaired.

Five Points may be a sign of how television is changing, but I found it a bit … pointless.

This popular ABC series sometimes sets up strong distinctions between good and evil, but it stumbles around in the dark forest quite a lot, too.

UPDATED REVIEW: What happens when a show dedicated to satirizing Americans becomes an integral part of America—and the longest-running scripted primetime series in American history?

UPDATED REVIEW: On TNT, three long-time friends run headlong into the many trials of being fortysomething. (Full disclosure for all readers under age 39: They involve a great deal of angst and the need for bifocals.)

UPDATED REVIEW: The creator of the chick-hit Gilmore Girls returns to television with another show that tries very hard to be just like Gilmore Girls—only with a little less flair and a few more épaulements.

Benjamin Goodwin was not a good father. Now he wants to make up for that … from beyond the grave. Let the sitcom games begin!

This is a crime thriller where few people actually wear black or white hats—but there’s always plenty of Red.

UPDATED REVIEW: Is it good to be the king? We don’t even want to be in this kingdom.

Sacha Baron Cohen’s latest endeavor on Netflix is about as far from Borat as it could be.

CBS’s new drama asks provocative questions about the future of crimefighting. But like similar shows, it comes with its own content issues, too.