HBO’s “Heated Rivalry” is the Sexiest and Most Significant Queer Show of the Year
A review of the Canadian drama, now a hit on HBO Max.
A review of the Canadian drama, now a hit on HBO Max.
it’s a right shame that the nuggets of melodrama can’t make up for the feeling that we’ve seen so much of this kind of show before.
A spin-off series that not only honors the legacy of its predecessor, but one that, at times, rivals it.
While these four episodes stumble a bit in terms of pacing and urgency, especially early on, they end on such a satisfying, long-awaited note that fans who have literally grown up watching this show are unlikely to care.
Wong Kar-wai’s Blossoms Shanghai is finally here. It was worth the wait.
It’s such a non-movie that it actually becomes difficult to review because there’s so little to hold onto that it dissipates from memory while you’re watching it.
This is low-key, endearing, stress-free viewing at its best.
When done well, we don’t mind irrational behavior and inconsistent characters in the name of thrilling twists. When done poorly, we get “Malice.”
The show struggles to find new reserves to plumb and veers off in some crazy directions to do it.
“The American Revolution” is rich with detail and vibrant with intellectual filmmaking that seeks to serve as a definitive record of its subject.
“In Your Dreams” is a wise and touching story about the challenges of family and of change.
“Come See Me in the Good Light” renders the subject with profound intimacy.
One of the best action TV dramas of this year.