Now in its fourth season, the Syfy fantasy drama is a weird, dark, totally unpredictable romp.
Everything to know about Joe, Beck, and that surprise twist at the very last second.
On its new NBC home, Brooklyn Nine-Nine is just as goofy, warm, and funny as ever.
The hottest new thing in reality TV? The Joyful Expert.
Please, in the name of R’hllor, I beg you.
It’s a warped, through-the-looking-glass vision of a singing competition. And it’s pretty entertaining.
Bandersnatch is a leap forward for choose-your-own-adventure storytelling, but I hope it doesn’t spark a trend.
Instead of choosing your own adventure, just let Netflix do it for you.
Season 4’s “Wilmington” threads a tricky narrative needle, and highlights the show’s frustrating reliance on sexual assault as a plot point.
From Barry and Homecoming to The Handmaid’s Tale and American Vandal, it’s the age of the unnecessary second season.
From Matt Damon’s Kavanaugh impression and The Good Fight’s pee-tape episode to Roseanne’s revival and downfall.
Ellen’s first special in 15 years revolves around a simple question: Is a world-famous TV star still relatable enough to be a comedian?
The Hulu series improves by letting its superpowered teens finally run away from their evil parents — but it can’t fully escape them.
The message of a show like Bull is clear: Men are in power and women are disposable.
“I’m always surprised when people tell me, ‘Oh, I’m rooting for you.’ It’s like, really?”
Prepare yourself for a tremendous number of puns.
BlackKklansman lives! The Handmaid’s Tale, not so much.
“A romper, Joel. I wear a romper.”
From a quirky canine companion to the indispensable dance competition, signature ASP flourishes abound in the series’s second season.
If only there were a version of this show that was exactly the same, but also slightly different.