From dark psychological mysteries and families pushed to the breaking point to Taylor Sheridan's action thriller, this week's TV Corner Notes has plenty to keep you watching.
From dark psychological mysteries and families pushed to the breaking point to Taylor Sheridan's action thriller, this week's TV Corner Notes has plenty to keep you watching.
From streaming reflections and psychological thrillers to one family on the brink of collapse, this week's TV Corner Notes has a little bit of everything. I'm sharing my six-month cord-cutting update, reviewing two intense dramas that kept me glued to the screen, and highlighting the biggest premieres and finales worth adding to your watchlist.
What happens when the biggest streaming service in the world starts losing viewers on some of its biggest shows? This week, I'm looking at Netflix's growing sophomore slump and whether the long wait between seasons is starting to hurt more than it helps. Plus, I've got three new reviews, a packed week of premieres and finales, and the latest recommendations for your watchlist.
The dog days of summer usually mean slower television, but not this year. Between Emmy buzz heating up, streaming services rolling out major premieres, and another packed week of finales and debuts, there's plenty to keep TV fans glued to the couch.
Hollywood isn’t slowing down, and neither is television. From major media shakeups and Taylor Sheridan’s audience-first philosophy to big franchise moves and a stacked July streaming lineup, this special edition of TV Corner Notes has plenty to unpack.
If your TV watching has been a bit too calm lately, don't worry; this week’s lineup is here to liven things up! With a gritty reboot on the Dutton ranch and a tech-themed nightmare in Cape Fear, there's plenty of exciting chaos waiting for you on the small screen.
This week’s TV lineup is full of emotional goodbyes, exciting new premieres, and thrilling chaos perfect for relaxing. Let’s explore what I’ve watched, and what you might want to add to your watchlist next.
Some TV weeks feel routine, this wasn’t one of them. We said goodbye to a late‑night institution and juggled a stacked slate of finales and premieres, all in seven days.
TV is in one of those wonderfully hectic phases right now; networks are showcasing their fall lineups, finales are tugging at our emotions, and streaming services are happily launching new addictive shows left and right.
NBC just gave us our first real look at next season—and honestly? Broadcast TV might finally be getting interesting again.
This was one of those weeks where catching up paid off. A one show that I missed the first time around turned out to be exactly what I needed: smart, character-driven, and just messy enough to keep me hooked.
Some weeks on TV feel like everything is building… and this was one of them. Secrets surfaced, lineups shifted, and a few shows reminded us that the longer something stays buried, the messier it gets when it finally comes out.
Some weeks on TV come in waves, characters pushed to their limits, secrets spilling out, legacies on the line. This was one of those weeks, with each show delivering its own slow-burning surprise.
Between buried secrets, returning monsters, and a week packed with finales and premieres, TV isn’t just giving us stories—it’s raising the stakes in every direction.
This week in TV is all about consequences—some shocking, some emotional, and some that blur the line between truth and illusion.
What happens when reality TV drama spills off-screen and takes the whole show down with it? This week, The Bachelorette didn’t just lose its lead, it lost an entire season.
This week’s TV Corner Notes takes us from the quiet grief of Montana’s wide-open spaces to the chaotic laughter echoing off the walls of 1990s Derry. One show explores loss, reinvention, and the emotional weight of starting over, while the other reminds us that sometimes the best way to face history is with a group of teenagers causing absolute mayhem.
This week’s TV Corner Notes dives into two very different kinds of chaos: one inside the halls of academia and the other inside a suburban Boston home with a foul-mouthed teddy bear. From the darkly obsessive satire of Vladimir to the crude but oddly heartfelt return of Ted, it’s a week where messy characters take center stage.