NBC’s Hannibal ran for three seasons, but its concept called for at least twice as many.
There’s quite a bit of accomplished, bitchy verbal game-playing in this marvelous high point of an episode.
Instead of understanding the femme fatale as a genre staple, Grossman wants to dispense of the characterization altogether.
Sony handles the second season of FX’s exemplary neo-western series beautifully in terms of technical transfer.
Justified’s first season is further proof that FX is now a major contender for provider of quality dramas and is not to be missed.
An outstanding visual and auditory experience on Blu-ray easily makes up for the show’s shortcomings.
It’s an immersive and harrowing tale of moral decay and conflicted identity.
If the United States makes it easy to follow a certain path to some form of success, it also makes it a little too easy for someone to get lost.
You Kill Me doesn’t hold up to great scrutiny, so its best taken in a cable-movie kind of way.
Dahl casts his actors firmly in type, but doesn’t let them get away with simply rummaging through their trick bags.
John Dahl’s dust-collecting WWII chronicle The Great Raid finally arrives with the dull thud of a bomb that fails to detonate on impact.
John Dahl’s film is tailor-made for the Scream crowd.