The Snobbery Is Partly the Point in Downton-esque Belgravia
If you can’t get enough of British class war melodramas, pull up a chair.
If you can’t get enough of British class war melodramas, pull up a chair.
The new service was built for a world that no longer exists. Yet it may still end up being relevant to the one we now inhabit.
You don’t have to wallow at home alone.
Government-mandated unemployment is "a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity" to "sit on the couch and watch TV," says the wealthy star of Curb Your Enthusiasm.
The myth that this authoritarian island provides better medical treatment just won’t die.
HBO's adaptation of Philip Roth's novel is much more interesting when viewed on its own merits.
New NBC drama is an obvious rip-off of This Is Us, but without any real heart.
Nick Offerman and Alison Pill in Alex Garland’s wild sci-fi mystery.
There’s nobody to root for in this Amazon adaptation, and that’s intentional.
The Holocaust and its fallout can be tackled with humor. But this Amazon show fails at its aims.
The new HBO show explores how systems of authority fail those for whom they are ostensibly responsible.
The long, strange, and unfinished trip of a sitcom-writing legend who turned right after the Cold War, co-founded a podcast empire, turned on to psychedelics, and got turned off to politics.
Also reviewed: Riverdale spin-off Katy Keene
There’s nobody to root for in this USA Network whodunit.
Also reviewed: Fox’s absolutely awful Outmatched
Once the HBO series goes off-book, it goes off-track.
What do hotly contested high school class presidency elections—set 20 years apart—teach us about our attitudes toward politics?
Will this well ever go dry?
Dare Me and Deputy both have their flaws and their charms.
Some of which did not actually appear on television networks
The show's abundant laughs lie in the space between the way this group of Philly pubkeepers see themselves and how the world sees them.
Damon Lindelof’s remix of Alan Moore’s seminal graphic novel took on race, policing, and political power in an alternate-present America.
"There was a time when the majority of people on Earth were illiterate and starving, and capitalism changed all of that."
What if A Christmas Carol had a body count?
The original lesbian-centric series was groundbreaking. The new generation is exhausting.
Bloody revenge fantasy draws more from the 1970s than anything cutting edge.
Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon kill it as troubled television journalists in a changing media environment.
The Netflix original series chronicles the origins and development of the FBI's profiling unit and its quest to identify serial murderers.
Also: Did anybody actually ask for a Mad About You reboot? Anybody at all?
BBC production finds U.S. home on Showtime.
Friday A/V Club: The 40th anniversary of Life of Brian's British debut—and of a legendary TV debate
TV's cultural dominance is unchecked by anything except your own time, and increasingly tailored to your unique interests and obsessions.
Harlem’s famous incubator of black performers gets a closer look on HBO.
Screenwriter Nigel Williams seems to have thought he was working on Fast Times At Moscow High.
Rigged elections, sham marriages, and a faked cancer diagnosis make Ryan Murphy's new series worth a watch.
What if the superheroes everyone loved and looked up to were actually awful people?
"When I say, 'Be kind to one another,' I don't mean only the people that think the same way that you do. I mean be kind to everyone. Doesn't matter."
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