
All Her Fault has enough twists and questions to keep you watching, but exaggerated drama and a lack of subtlety made getting to the answers a struggle.

Ride or Die mixes action, comedy, and a hidden world of assassins into a fun ride powered by a solid cast.

House of the Dragon delivers its most entertaining season yet while questioning the glory, power, and purpose its characters seek through war.

An implausible thriller powered by relentless momentum and an endless supply of outrageous twists. It works despite its flaws.

Funny, warm, and quietly addictive thanks to an outstanding ensemble cast.

Not Suitable for Work steadily improves over the course of its first season, turning familiar character types into an endearing ensemble whose messy friendships and romances kept me invested despite the occasional clumsy detour.

The Bear isn’t really about building the perfect restaurant. It’s about the different ways people try to heal—and how that healing begins the moment we stop trying to carry everything alone.

Widow’s Bay surpassed every expectation I had for it, blending horror, comedy, mystery, and suspense into one of the most entertaining seasons of television I’ve watched in years.

Big Mistakes begins as a dark comedy about two siblings making bad decisions and gradually evolves into more dangerous crime thriller.

Season two of Your Friends & Neighbors takes an ambitious swing, juggling wealth, crime, aging, family drama, and moral decay.