Season 3 of FX's "Reservation Dogs," created by Sterlin Harjo and Taika Waititi, cements itself as one of the best shows on television in the last decade.
Peacock's "Twisted Metal" stands out among the recent spate of video game shows, like "The Last of Us" and "Halo." It's fun and irreverent, albeit inconsistent.
There's plenty to like in Season 2 of Amazon Prime's "Good Omens," especially the chemistry between Michael Sheen and David Tennant as Aziraphale and Crowley.
In "Praise Petey," the first original animated series made for Freeform, a trendy, privileged white woman, Petey St. Barts, inherits her father's cult.
Season 2 of "Minx," the HBO Max series relocated to Starz, offers a strong vision of the unique period of 1970s feminist porn, filled with likable characters.
From its first episode, Season 2 of "Foundation" has become a more engaging, action-packed series - one that might win some new fans for the Apple TV+ series.
Although it's not as charming as the first season, Season 2 of Amazon Prime's "The Summer I Turned Pretty" is still a solid guilty pleasure drama series.
The second season of the Apple TV+ mystery comedy keeps things fresh as a new cast of quirky suspects lead Tiffany Haddish through a variety of genres.
Prime Video's "The Horror of Dolores Roach" has a talented cast, interesting plot, and unique tone - but some parts are definitely stronger than others.
The fourth and final season of Amazon's John Krasinski-led "Jack Ryan" series closes out with all the slick action and complex plotting fans would expect.
"Secret Invasion" attempts to bring intergalactic intrigue to the MCU. Despite Samuel L. Jackson in the lead and an impressive premise, it falls short.
"The Walking Dead: Dead City" has some great moments, but even the talents of Lauren Cohan and Jeffrey Dean Morgan can't distract from how unnecessary it feels.
The final season of "Never Have I Ever" is a perfect amalgamation of the things that high school girls tend to be concerned with, and overall it's fantastic.
This skewering of the true crime entertainment industry has a great premise, but its execution leaves something to be desired. Our review of the Peacock series.
In its 16th season, "It's Always Sunny" continues to delight fans even as it routinely pushes the buttons comedy's elder statesmen claim you can't anymore.
Tom Holland and Amanda Seyfried lead a cast of talented performers whose work is squandered on muddled storytelling and a misguided attempt at mystery.
Not a lot of Netflix's original series "FUBAR" works as well as it should, but there's no denying the X factor of seeing Arnold Schwarzenegger back in action.