UPDATED REVIEW: The Disney machine cranks out another same-old-same-old sitcom that’s tween-centric and family-oriented, then uses it to break new …
It’s the 1960s, and four stylish stewardesses are the cat’s meow of the literal jet set. They’re on board for …
The super-secret spy agency from the Bourne franchise is back again, and it’s as frenetic—and as violent—as ever.
Is it possible that when you add an awful guardian to three fairly awful children, you get something … positive? …
Diary of a Wimpy Kid meets The Walking Dead in in this animated Netflix kids series aimed at middle schoolers.
In its 20th season, Law & Order continues to turn real-life headlines into TV dramas. Its latest fictionalization revolves around …
This Netflix show feels incredibly unseemly: A guilty pleasure with extra guilt, hold the pleasure.
This Netflix miniseries offers a blistering, difficult-to-watch take on the story of the “Central Park Five.”
Just how different is old Samantha from new Samantha? Christina Applegate hopes you’ll want to find out.
When dad steps into mom’s role at home, scatological, child-focused hijinks soon follow.
HBO’s take on this influential DC Comics franchise offers a wincing, razor-sharp critique of racism and societal conflict.
UPDATED REVIEW: 155 characters or fewer. Does not have to be exactly word for word from review, but can be.
Booze, drugs and lewd, twisted sexuality get far more game time than football in this so-called sports comedy.
Well crafted? Yes. Creepy? Certainly. But when it comes to content, Castle Rock’s a place I wouldn’t want to visit.
Truth is, American Crime is a “good” television show. But that’s a fact that can cut both ways.