
Season two returns with heavier themes, higher stakes, and another complicated web of suspects, secrets and false leads for Pip to unravel.

The Beast in Me has a compelling psychological thriller at its center, but too many unnecessary complications keep pulling attention away from the characters who make it work.

The Beast in Me is a tense psychological mystery built around two complicated characters, terrific performances, and enough ambiguity to keep me questioning who and what to believe.

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

Messy, implausible, and surprisingly addictive, I Will Find You is the television equivalent of a bag of potato chips.

The Hawk is exactly what you’d expect from Will Ferrell: total commitment to an oddball character, and enough jokes land to keep you watching.

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

Funny, warm, and surprisingly insightful, season two of The Four Seasons explores friendship, grief, and the comfort of being around people who knew you before life became complicated.

Big Mistakes is a dark comedy crime series about two siblings whose increasingly bad decisions spiral into chaos. Funny performances and an endearing cast make it a fun ride.

The first two episodes of season two show The Four Seasons continuing its blend of comedy, heart, and relatable drama through a group of friends who genuinely love each other, but would rather do almost anything than say what they’re actually thinking.