TV
That Shelf down with Ironheart showrunner Chinaka Hodge and executive producer Ryan Coogler to discuss Black joy, cultural pushback, and telling stories inside an evolving MCU landscape.
Tires Season 2 Review: See Shane Gillis’ Heart Grow Three Sizes
Shane Gillis and co. set their sights on more comedy, more emotion, big names, and a lot less filler in season two of Tires.
Smoke Review: Arson Investigation Drama Is Rainy Day Viewing
Arson drama Smoke starring Taron Egerton and Jurnee Smollett has several great performances in a very uneven series.
Sirens Review: A Captivating But Chaotic Limited Series
Sirens isn't the most memorable Netflix series this year, but Meghann Fahy, Milly Alcock, and Julianne Moore make it worth watching.
Adults Review: Living and Learning One Episode at a Time
Like its characters, FX’s Adults starts off uncertain but quickly grows into a warm, funny sitcom with sharp humor and strong ensemble chemistry.
Duster Review: This Action Crime Series Goes Full Speed
Funk, flashy outfits, exciting car chases, and a refreshing female lead make Duster a terrific new action series.
Overcompensating Star Benito Skinner Takes Pride in Freshman Year
Overcompensating creator and star Benito Skinner reflects on revisiting his freshman year of college in this refreshing and raunchy coming out series.
Dying for Sex Review
With powerhouse performances from Michelle Williams and Jenny Slate, Dying for Sex is a powerful, must-watch examination of one person's life as they approach their death.
The Four Seasons Review: A heartwarming story about the importance of friendship
Netflix's The Four Seasons is an authentic, funny, heartwarming story about the importance of friendship.
Black Mirror Season 7 Review: The Sci-Fi Anthology Remains On Point
Black Mirror is back with a new season and set of six episodes.
Andor Season 2 Review: Disney’s Best Star Wars Series Only Gets Better
The second (and final) season of the Star Wars series improves on an already excellent first outing through strong storytelling and exceptional performances.
Interview: North of North’s Anna Lambe
Vanya Garraway sat down with Lambe to talk about the series, balancing comedy and drama, the future of her character Siaja, the representation of Inuit people in media, and how the whole production fell into place.
Pulse Review: Is Netflix’s New Medical Drama Heart-Racing or Dead on Arrival?
Netflix's new medical drama Pulse has moments of heart, but it tends to flatline
Doctor Who Season 2 Premiere Review: Another Fun Adventure
The new Doctor Who series is off to a strong start with Ncuti Gatwa, Varada Sethu, and "The Robot Revolution."
Government Cheese Review: New Series Charmingly Combines TV Eras and Tones
Government Cheese is a charming blend of drama, comedy, and surrealism. Using a Brady Bunch-esque, 1969 San Fernando Valley as a setting, it introduces a nuclear family, the Chambers, as they attempt to reconnect when father Hampton Chambers gets released from prison.