In its final season, the series struggles to cook up something fresh, but it’s still hard to resist.
The series is determined not only to survive but take things to the next level.
The series is based on Stephen King’s novel and expands the vision established by the films.
The rogue security cyborg at the show’s center is less a vengeful killer than a quiet quitter.
Netflix has announced the release date for a new rom-com created by Lena Dunham.
Skinner and Baram discuss coming out, sex on campus, and their show’s bratty soundtrack.
In its second season, the series leans into sillier characters and more heightened predicaments.
The series largely coasts on its breezy vibes, but it’s tinged with melancholy.
The season is obsessed with the after-effects of people choosing violence as a default.
The series simply makes us sit with the awful uncertainty of it all.
The series is darkly funny, deeply sweet, and bracingly honest.
The series is bracingly chaotic, but it’s another unfortunate example of streaming bloat.
The show’s comedy is at its best when it gets a little dark and more than a little pointed.
The mix of superhero story and legal drama remains a winning formula.
This anodyne series works awfully hard to drain itself of context and specificity.
The series suffers from lackluster fight scenes and thin characterization.
What the show’s storytelling lacks in sophistication it makes up for with sincerity.
The new season packs a bite, but it still feels as if it’s prowling on familiar ground.
The sharply written series delivers a near-perfect balance of bitter and sweet.
A crime thriller and a sci-fi mystery that harbors ambitions of being a political drama.
The show’s second season provides familiar pleasures and devious new twists.