Chad Powers review Glen Powell gives one of the most magnetic and magical performances in memory
Chad Powers is a derivative but surprisingly strong sitcom anchored by Glen Powell's magnetic performance as a flawed football player seeking redemption.
Eilis O'Hanlon: 'The best thing about the next President, whoever it may be, is that they won't be treated by the media as some living saint'
Nationwide is a light, friendly program unlikely to deliver hard-hitting investigative reporting, featuring presenters who favor amiable human-interest interviews.
The Jury: Murder Trial to Essex Honey: the week in rave reviews
Recreated trials and intimate documentaries reveal how verdicts, personal stories, and disasters shape public understanding through close, human-focused portrayals.
Wednesday': Zombies, deaths, and a chaotic mess for the second season
Wednesday has become a cultural phenomenon, appealing to multiple generations and establishing itself as Netflix's most-watched English-language series in history.
Squid Game Is Back to Its Brutal Best in a Final Season That Cuts to the Bone
This episode exemplifies a lethal game of hide-and-seek where players must make individual decisions to kill or die, showcasing superb character development and ethical dilemmas.
Carmen Berzatto’s journey in Season 3 of The Bear delves deeply into trauma, illustrating the complexities of being human while striving for meaningful change.
The Gilded Age review so gloriously soapy the suds practically foam on the screen
The Gilded Age presents a lavish yet superficial portrayal of late 19th-century New York society, focusing on personal dramas and extravagant fashions.
In Nine Perfect Strangers, characters are reduced to types due to their backstory focus, unlike The White Lotus which presents present-day obstacles for development.
The biggest problem with 'Seismic Shifts' is that the collapse of the apartment building lacks the tension of previous disasters, making it less engaging.