Before he became a Green Lantern, John Stewart had to learn how to live without fear.
A hidden enemy inside the United States pushes Joe into a conspiracy far more dangerous than she ever anticipated.
After three episodes, Lucky is shaping up to be exactly the kind of fun, stylish thriller that's perfect for summer viewing. Anya Taylor-Joy continues to shine, bringing a playful confidence and unpredictability to a character who seems to be at her best when everything around her is falling apart.
Apple TV’s Cape Fear is turning into a masterclass in psychological warfare. “Phantom Sensations,” the series slams on the gas as Anna embeds herself in Max’s inner circle, a new predator targets the Bowden children, and a legendary piece of cinematic history detonates Max Cady’s sense of control. This hour proves that even when the teen subplots are a bit hit-or-miss, the overall slow-burn buildup is phenomenal.
Hulu’s sitcom Not Suitable for Work is perfect for your weekly watch. It’s a Friends-style Gen-Z comedy packed with familiar romance tropes, cozy apartment hijinks, and New York career chaos. Featuring Ella Hunt’s standout performance and a charming ensemble, this Mindy Kaling series leans into comfort rather than reinvention. Here’s a recap and review of Episodes 1–3.
Apple TV’s dark comedy thriller Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed is off the rails in the best way. These episodes shatter suburban normalcy for Paula and crank the stakes up to life-or-death. With a brutal case of mistaken identity and a trip down memory lane, the series officially becomes a must-watch. Here’s a breakdown of “Chunnel” and “Raisins.”
Act of God Business delivers a multi-front assault on Beth and Rip’s Texas start, balancing ruthless corporate maneuvering with a chilling biological warfare plot. Anchored by strong performances and a standout guest turn from Ed Harris, the spin-off operates at peak Yellowstone levels. Here is my recap and review.
Widow's Bay blends folk horror and cringe comedy, with a water-logged curse and Tom’s paranoia making it more dangerous than local legends. Here’s my review.
As Hacks nears its finale, it returned to Vegas to explore the peril of being a fool. 'No New Tricks' centered on risk—buying a dying casino, dating a coin-pulling man, and the danger of revealing true self. Here's my recap and review.
Apple TV+ dives into the messy-millennial genre with a wrestling twist. Margo’s Got Money Troubles, premiering this week, is set in the debt-ridden suburbs of Fullerton, California. Led by Elle Fanning and a strong cast, the first three episodes mix heartbreak and humor. Here’s my recap and review.
Hell’s Kitchen has been lively and intense, but under Mayor Wilson Fisk, the excitement has increased. This week, I followed a three-episode arc that took the series from gritty streets to an epic urban story with surprises and action. The White Tiger legacy and a dramatic diner massacre, which pushed on-screen intensity, make Born Again seem like the awaited revival. Here are my thoughts on the 'Northern Star' saga and Bullseye's return.
In Montana, a badge is often just a silver target. As Kayce navigates between his family’s ranch and the Broken Rock Reservation, a new enemy emerges, showing that the 'Road to Nowhere' is paved with Dutton blood. Here's my recap and review.
CIA is a covert-ops procedural following a New York CIA station under constant threat, where alliances shift as quickly as secrets do. This week's episode finally pushes Deputy Chief of Station Nikki Reynard out from behind her desk and into the line of fire. It’s a high-stakes hour that proves the boss is just as lethal as her agents. Here's my recap and review.
If you believed the Pit made people better, Zack Lang is the perfect example that it only sharpens the blade; in other words, someone who’s more intense and edgy. Here's my recap and review of The Hunting Party, "Zach Lang."
“9:00 A.M.” is another fascinating hour of television that reminds us how the "quiet before the storm" can sometimes be just as tense as the storm itself. Here's a warm recap and review of the third episode of season two.
Dust off your Doc Martens and crank the amp; if you haven’t started watching Riot Women on BritBox yet, you’re missing what might be Sally Wainwright’s (Happy Valley) most rebellious, heartbreaking, and gloriously loud series to date. Here's my recap and review of the first three episodes of Season 1.
Could Cami accept an offer from someone Tommy doesn't even want to be involved with? Here's a recap and review of Landman, "Almost a Home."
When a new medical scanning device arrives at St. Denis, will it become a significant distraction for the staff? Meanwhile, Alex and Ron delve into the complicated ethics of workplace communication and secrets. Here's a recap and review of St. Denis Medical, "Get Me In The Pod, Brother."
A 3,000-year-old mummy awakens at Woodstone, but he seeks revenge on the family that parted him from his wife. Who are they, and will he succeed in this episode of Ghosts? Here's a recap and review.