FOX’s The Masked Singer selected our Top Six contestants after sending two celebs home in the Face-Offs. Here's our take on how it went down.
Review Archives
Quibi's Most Dangerous Game continued its not-so-winning ways until the very end, but did take on a bit of a subversive tone along the way.
At long last, Homeland is over. The show lasted eight seasons to baffling acclaim. Reviews and pundits declared it on the cutting edge, its fingers on the
Motherland: Fort Salem Episode 6 sparks up something important: we need to start having a conversation about Raelle's problematic character.
NBC's Saturday Night Live returned Saturday night (not sure that needed to be said, actually) with the second edition of "SNL at Home," produced remotely
What We Do in the Shadows kept its second-season momentum going with third episode Brain Scramblies, which proved itself a "superb owl."
Netflix's new adult animated series The Midnight Gospel is a colorful, introspective treat, and here's why you should get lost in this show.
This week's episode of NBC's Brooklyn Nine-Nine finds the precinct dealing with a blackout and a rash of robberies, as Amy goes into labor.
Week after week, AEW Dynamite has been giving their fans fresh, exciting and entertaining content. Have you tuned in yet? You should.
In this week's return to Good Eats, Alton Brown looks at our favorite food in the world and how to best prepare it: glorious coffee.
The second episode of Netflix's The Big Show Show built on the strong, family-friendly vibe of the season opener and proved a fun watch.
Quibi's new Anna Kendrick-starring dramedy Dummy was everything we were expecting and more, and we don't mean that in a good way.
The Whitlys are forced to work together against common foe Nicholas Endicott on an intense, engaging episode of FOX's Prodigal Son.
Welcome back to the first Monday Night RAW after WWE did massive layoffs and furloughs. Let's see how creative navigates this week.
Westworld is usually an hour of non-stop twists and action, but Decoherence felt like just another round of side plots to process.
The latest episode of Digimon Adventure 2020 was worthy of the series opener, but we have issues with how fast things moved in War Games.
Motherland: Fort Salem Bellweather Season was filled with a bit too much teen angst but was saved by a very shocking and gory ending.
In Future Man, Josh Futterman (Josh Hutcherson) is a janitor by day and hardcore gamer by night who finds his life up-ended in serious ways.
FX's What We Do in the Shadows returned with a two-episode, one-hour second season opener that proved warm, friendly, and horrifically funny.
Alton Brown is back revisting his younger self to offer updated guidance and advice in Good Eats: Reloaded, and it's as fun as the original.
Holt (Andre Braugher) takes center stage on this week's Brooklyn Nine-Nine, channeling John Wick when Cheddar's in trouble.
Quibi continues to release a new chapter its shows, so I decided to catch up with the three I reviewed previously to do a catch-up. Why not? We're all in
AEW Dynamite gave us another exciting episode, with this week filled with equal amounts PPV-quality matches and strong promo work.
With Devs ending its run this week, did Alex Garland’s 8-part novel for television have any bold statements to make or was it a wasted trip?
It turns the story in a stylish production that does something no other adaptation could do – it turned Treasure Island into a state of mind.
The Big Show Show on Netflix is a new American sitcom. But is it funny and charming? Or is it a big dud? Check out my review to find out.
Quibi's thriller The Stranger definitely thinks it has something to say, but the messages come across pretty muddled and cliched so far.
Tongiht's Monday Night RAW was full of action and passionate promos. Who came out on top, and who's going to Money in the Bank?
Freeform's Motherland: Fort Salem picked up where it let off, and was packed with lots of world-building but needs to do better by Raelle.
This week’s free play from London's Hampstead Theatre is Drawing the Line by Howard Brenton, one of the finest political farces we've seen.