Amazon Prime’s “Malice” Will Only Make You Mad
When done well, we don’t mind irrational behavior and inconsistent characters in the name of thrilling twists. When done poorly, we get “Malice.”
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.
One of the best action TV dramas of this year.
Like its central characters, “Palm Royale” has matured in all the best ways.
“The Seduction” is about vicious paybacks and the scandals of libertine life, but without visceral sexiness or savvy.
It is mostly a one-woman show, run by a phenomenally sharp Seehorn.
“Stumble” gets a high score, thanks to it mostly resisting easy/dumb jokes in favor of surprising and warm ones.
Even when the plot falters, “Robin Hood” is a rare series that emulates its time period with ease with its visual and musical feats.
It’s a show for the self-obsessed, the image-centric, and the painfully irresponsible. In that respect, it might capture its setting and cohort perfectly.
Season 4 continues the sprawl that has made “The Witcher” feel less like a gritty fantasy slash-em-up and more like homework.
This is powerfully entertaining stuff, filled with satisfying twists and turns.
There’s a reason so many love stories are about the initial courtship—it makes for good drama in a way the work of making relationships function just doesn’t.
This vision of Derry too often feels like one of those Hollywood backlots: all the facades look right, but there’s nothing behind them.
What elevates the show’s hazy presentation, though, is the performances of Reinhart and Ruffalo.
A review of the new show set in Anne Rice’s universe, one stolen by a great character actor.
It’s easy to see why “The Diplomat” is Emmy-nominated; this show deserves the praise.
A haunting series that emphasizes the humanity of the victims and the loss they experienced to their loved ones and the world.
“DMV” is already at that phase where it just needs to refine what it does well to become a weekly watch for the millions of people who still watch CBS.
“The Last Frontier” flits between two distinct modes, one entertaining and one frustrating.
It’s a show that alternately plays like a mystery and a study of a man going insane. It might be both.