Netflix’s “Strip Law” Should Stay in the Animated Desert
“Strip Law” just isn’t funny.
“Strip Law” just isn’t funny.
“The Last Thing He Told Me” only works if you can suspend disbelief and just go with the fact that these are both the smartest/most-talented people you’ve ever met and the stupidest.
The third season of “The Night Agent” is arguably the best.
A return that feels almost like what the show would look like now if it never left the air.
Nothing about this series feels cheap, which is surprising given that Ryan Murphy produces it.
The show unspools into a run-of-the-mill crime thriller.
The AMC hit continues to be one of the best shows on TV.
Feels like an alternate universe live-action “Scooby Doo,” and just like your weird suburban neighbors, that’s oddly satisfying to watch.
Maybe the best review I can give this Rogen/Goldberg reboot is the simplest: I hope they make many more of them.
“Vanished” is set in present-day, but it vibes a bit like a late 1960s/early 1970s thriller.
The actors do have chemistry, but the sparkle isn’t there—yet.
A crash-and-burn buddy action movie in a “Lethal Weapon” vein, with a bit more depth than you might expect.
Though its ambition surpasses its grasp, it leaves one yearning for more of this dynamic duo in the franchise’s ever-inconsistent future.
A labor of love by the Adams Family, a filmmaking collective, quite generous with its gore.
FOX is launching a new thriller after the NFC Championship Game on Sunday. It’s forgettable.