Land of Sin
It’s hard to justify watching this one over the scores of other, more interesting takes on the cold-blooded crime show out there.
It’s hard to justify watching this one over the scores of other, more interesting takes on the cold-blooded crime show out there.
Did the Duffers stick the landing and send these popular characters off in style? Yes and no.
A gripping, funny, insightful, and at times melancholic look at a comedy legend.
A ludicrous assemblage of coincidences and nonsensical plot twists that only the most hardcore Harlanheads will be able to run with.
The penultimate volume of “Stranger Things” almost feels nostalgic for itself.
“Cover-Up” reveals, in the behavioral sense, the obsessiveness that makes an investigative journalist.
Little more than a rambling, undisciplined clip show that misfires as both history and entertainment.
Deeply annoying and yet highly watchable.
The best TV shows of the last 12 months, and where to watch them.
If it lacks direction, that displacement sometimes feels like a product of the story that’s being told.
It’s an ambitious delight, a movie that doesn’t divide the faithful from the heretic but reminds them of their common needs.
The whole film feels like a production of calling in favors, as the relatively hotshot cast it drew seems incongruent with its content.
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.