Contributor: Paul Asay

Amy Schumer is one of the hottest comedians on the scene circa 2015. But she’s one of the foulest, too.

HBO’s dramatic portrait of this Russian empress gives 18th-century debaucher a 21st-century makeover.

This Discovery Channel program is positioned as a post-apocalyptic experiment, with 10 volunteers serving as Guinea pigs.

Heroes Reborn gives us a whole bunch of colorful superhuman characters, but it cares far more about their super-ness than their human-ness.

Unbelievable tells a gripping, horrific story and tells it well. But it shows us and forces us to feel it, too

UPDATED REVIEW: You want Dr. Gregory House around when you stop breathing or can’t stop bleeding. But he’s a lousy dinner guest.

Jesus hung out with sinners all the time. But He never sinned. Cartoon Network’s Black Jesus, on the other hand, hangs out with sinners and sins with them.

UPDATED REVIEW: While the show may feel in some ways “lighter” than some of its procedural pals over on CBS, the camera’s certainly not shy about showing us all things dead.

Michael J. Fox is back on TV full-time, talking honestly and humorously about Parkinson’s in this NBC sitcom. Are his antics something your family should be tied to?

If only this Netflix’s show’s main failing was its tone-deaf sense of nostalgia. Alas, that’s just the beginning.

Alex O’Connor just got a plum job as a CIA analyst, and his higher-ups tell him he has a bright future. Hmmm. Maybe the Americans don’t know his parents are Russian spies.

This CW show is bad. Just plain bad. But in terms of its content, it’s not as bad as it could be.

ABC Family’s ‘Greek’ fits right in with the cable network’s don’t-expect-traditional-values slogan, ‘A new kind of family.’

ABC’s Happy Town is anything but—not with kids going missing, a killer on the loose and gallons of blood being shed.

This show’s title is fitting in more ways than one.