I Am the Night Plunges into L.A.'s Rich Dark Noir
If only it weren't so dreadfully slow to dive in.
If only it weren't so dreadfully slow to dive in.
Blame misguided federal policies, not the network.
Cocaine! Lamborghinis! Don Cheadle!
Friday A/V Club: A little chat about Stalin
"Bears, beets, Battlestar Galactica" goes intergalactic?
Two book series adaptations and a sci-fi melodrama reboot launch next week.
Plus: Israel boycott bill divides Democrats, Cyntoia Brown gets clemency, and the "skills gap" was a lie.
How much longer will we even have a concept of "prime time" broadcasts?
It's a parable about black markets, the nanny state, and the morality of resisting silly, arbitrary laws.
Documentaries explore film industry's history, Marilyn Monroe's past.
A very witchy holiday special on Netflix
The series, which returns to Amazon Prime on December 5, depicts a burgeoning counterculture fighting for free speech.
Your donations allow us to go wherever people are having televised conversations about politics and policy
The show's derivative mimickry of time-skipping ruins the tension.
The host of TruTV's hit show has lost some faith in the power of rational discourse. And he has some ideas for how to fix the problem.
If Skynet looms on the horizon, you won't find the evidence here.
AMC turns le Carre's spy novel into six-hour epic.
Showtime recreates infamous 2015 caper from upstate New York.
A culture of outrage doesn't help anyone.
If they weren't a family of ruthlessly violent dictators, they'd be a reality television show.
Think Alfred Hitchcock, not Rod Serling.
The Netflix series is an evolution in TV horror.
Why are we paying for a Spanish-language propaganda station in the first place?
Based on a podcast, Amazon Prime series a suspenseful tale about memory gaps.
Friday A/V Club: A flimmaker fights a moral panic.
Friday A/V Club: The byproducts of a cultural juggernaut
Nathan Fillion, however, brings his easy-going charisma to The Rookie.
The reusable straw company Final Straw is marketing its product on the back of a 9-year-old's statistics.
CW's latest teen drama seems awfully familiar.
Three new shows will make you ask, "Am I supposed to laugh here?"
It's neither funny, nor insightful. Why did it even come back?
New ABC show attempts to duplicate success of This Is Us.
Magnum P.I. gets a reboot, sans the charismatic lead.
The Warriors of Liberty City documents harsh lives in Miami through its children.
Rel and Kidding attempt to find comedy in failure and disaster.
But if the show must exist, I have some ripped-from-the-headlines ideas for upcoming plots.
The rapper criticizes the probation system's obstacles to redemption.
Don't expect 10 hours of serial television to add more nuance.
Friday A/V Club: Lifestyles of the Rich and Strange
CBS All Access show entertains, but its attempts at social relevance are dismal failures.
Netflix lands the Simpsons creator's latest show.
Maybe folks angry about "fat-shaming" should have seen an episode before freaking out?
Except possibly the bit about "break[ing] the fucking simulation."
Investigation Discovery documentary details the shooting death of a young man in police custody, absurdly framed as a suicide.