These shows prove the marathon-watching juggernaut’s concern for both quantity and quality.
If Wilfred is going to make it, Elijah Wood and Jason Gann will have to develop some real chemistry and comic rhythm.
Louie is smart, cinematic, and bitterly honest.
TNT’s new alien-invasion series, Falling Skies, might just be the best post-apocalyptic refugee drama on television right now.
Before this split season began, showrunner Steven Moffat promised that the first half would end with a “game-changing” cliffhanger.
“The Almost People” is an episode with a dual function.
Last week’s mix of Lovecraftian horror and ancient romance is followed up with a harder-edged, industrial sci-fi thriller.
Slaves to money and then we die, indeed.
The film is clogged with exposition and explanation, paradoxically belittling a story that’s too big for any single telling.
Giving an episode a title like “The Doctor’s Wife” is enough in itself to encourage feverish speculation all across the internet.
After the opening two-part story of this season launched a ton of mysteries, the Doctor and his friends have decided to go off and have a stand-alone adventure.
The more things change, the more they stay the same.
Doctor Who has never really tried serialised storytelling on this scale before.
Lady Gaga Presents the Monster Ball Tour: At Madison Square Garden raises more questions about Stefani Germanotta than it answers.
Norm MacDonald is a comedian of moral outrage.
Certainly there aren’t many carefree moments in this episode apart from the very beginning.
Cinema Verite is a finely polished dramatization of the making of the landmark 1973 PBS miniseries An American Family.
The show is as much a celebration of New Orleans’s spirit as it is a depiction of the struggle to keep that spirit afloat.
Following from that stunning close-up that opens the show, Game of Thrones does its best work in the close-up mode.
The show never really succeeds at being anything other than a fitfully amusing imitation of Curb Your Enthusiasm.
The new Upstairs Downstairs (no comma this time around) is less a sequel than a reboot.