Debris Represents the Crumbling Leftovers of X-Files Rip-offs
Oh look, two mismatched government agents investigating alien technology.
Oh look, two mismatched government agents investigating alien technology.
Can the Man of Steel have it all?
Kenan, meanwhile, is a stale as sitcoms get.
Lou Dobbs, Maria Bartiromo, and Jeanine Pirro persistently promoted the wild claims of Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell.
CBS drama explores the heroine’s trauma and the envy of her FBI peers.
HBO Max’s murder thriller miniseries is all over the map—in a good way.
British import on Amazon Prime won’t exactly fill you with the warm fuzzies.
Meanwhile, a reboot of Walker, Texas Ranger inexplicably exists.
Say ‘meh’ to these two midseason also-rans.
The spiritual successor of 30 Rock keeps its edge.
Ranking the best entertainment in the worst year
Need an antidote to sickly sweet holiday stories?
If you’re looking for a coherent, compelling version of Stephen King’s pandemic opus, keep on walking.
A documentary describes a drug-fueled countercultural romance.
Now out of The Big Bang’s orbit, she’s ready to shine.
David E. Kelley orchestrates another excellent drama.
HBO docuseries a devastating look at a family’s secret dysfunctions.
Meanwhile on CBS, B Positive offers laughs about...kidney transplants.
Forty years later, the libertarian Nobel laureate's PBS series is still winning hearts and minds.
Premium cable has led to a quality transformation in David E. Kelley’s storytelling.
PBS documentary recounts life of America’s pioneer of tawdry fame coverage.
Clive Barker’s anthologies of horror short stories have been adapted for streaming.
Not even “McDreamy” can make this financial thriller cash in.
Killer AI and bayou monsters all run amok
Chris Rock heads cast of mobsters in 1950s Kansas City.
Also, Neil deGrasse Tyson is back to condescend to us all some more.
At least television networks have COVID-19 to blame for the dire state of shows this year.
No drawing room mysteries to see in this off-beat, hard-boiled cop show.
Wit, both broad and sharp, gets a show about racism further than tirades would.
Two mediocre movies highlight what little there is to look forward to.
Pandemics and political fearmongering got you down? Netflix offers a diversion.
The new Netflix docuseries is a damning indictment of ICE.
But do the metaphors hold up?
Cops vs. criminals with psychosexual undertones
Coroner and Hitmen are only new to us Yanks.
The fairy-tale foundation never materializes, but the show will rattle your bones.
Helter Skelter: An American Myth doesn’t shed new light, but it’s excellent journalism.
The Australian series shows it’s not all about Trump.
What happens when a decades-long mystery gets solved while you’re explaining it?
Perhaps this show was not the window into law enforcement transparency it claimed to be.
Walter Duranty and The New York Times have blood on their hands in this historical re-enactment.
Matthew Rhys stars in an adaptation with pretty much no resemblance to its origins.
Into the Dark: Good Boy and The Vast of Night draw inspiration from the good ol’ days.
Our reality is now Fox Mulder, Dale Gribble, Chief Wiggum, and a home movie of a guy getting hit in the groin.