Moments of humanity glimmer on the show’s fetid surface like stars in a dirty street puddle.
Noah Hawley’s take on the Alien franchise is disorienting, alienating, and fascinating.
The series is still comically dry and capable of shifting into moments of low-key profundity.
The final season promises to answer more questions surrounding the show’s mythology.
The series takes its characters more seriously than it does its franchise.
The series gets Dexter back in action and gleefully leans into the pulpier side of his tale.
The show’s second season will be released in two four-episode batches.
Like its characters, the show’s fourth season is trying to find a mellower way of being.
They say good things come in threes—and Valerie Cherish is determined to prove it.
The series feels like a cop show from an older, more conservative era of television.
The series also stars Keri Russell in the eponymous role and Rufus Sewell as her husband.
The show’s overwhelming nice-ness is both its biggest strength and handicap.
For all its storytelling sins, the series skirts the most damning one of them all: It’s not boring.
The series has morphed from a “social experiment” into TV’s most complex competition.
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.