FX’s Atlanta Has More Waves of Brilliance in Final Season
A review of the final season of FX’s Atlanta, which premieres on September 15.
A review of the final season of FX’s Atlanta, which premieres on September 15.
A review of Wedding Season, now playing on Hulu.
A review of Starz’s new series The Serpent Queen, premiering on September 11th.
A review of the new docuseries about the Clintons, Gutsy.
A review of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, on Prime Video this week.
A review of AMC+’s Pantheon.
The Patient is a long journey to create empathy in the darkest of minds, but overall it makes for an overlong, dull mind game.
A review of the new Hulu series about the life of Mike Tyson.
A review of the newest FXX animated series.
Lost Ollie is an outstanding family miniseries that may be small in size but is mighty in heart.
The latest on Blu-ray and streaming, including The Black Phone, Men, and 4K editions of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Flatliners, and more.
A review of the new Netflix series Mo, premiering August 26th.
A TV review of the new FX docuseries, Welcome to Wrexham.
By the end, it’s impossible to care about any of these people or what has happened to them, other than to hope the talented cast puts it behind them quickly.
A review of HBO’s House of the Dragon.
A review of the Disney+/MCU series She-Hulk: Attorney at Law.
A review of Peacock’s The Undeclared War, which starts on August 18.
An interview with the director of Back to the Beach, now on Blu-ray for the first time.
This is rewarding dramatic television, the kind of show that takes history from the page and brings it to life, honoring both the dead and the people traumatized by Mother Nature and bureaucratic incompetence.
With these stories, Children of the Underground embraces nuance in its most empathetic fashion.