TV Review: Paradise (Hulu)
Hulu’s high-concept political drama is not nearly as ambitious (or surprising) as it thinks.
Hulu’s high-concept political drama is not nearly as ambitious (or surprising) as it thinks.
The first of Friends’ six clip show episodes is not only its best, but the most unexpectedly revealing.
CBS’s new medical drama takes an unnecessary connection to Sherlock Holmes and turns it into a semi-watchable new series (with a few caveats).
Apple TV+’s disappointingly straightforward math conspiracy thriller is full of lifeless characters and toothless mysteries.
Prime Video’s first police procedural has a few intriguing elements, but is too shallow and inconsistent to be memorable.
Emily orders a wedding dress, and Friends serves up season four’s most confounding episode.
Max’s Noah Wylie-led drama is the most driven, confident show of its kind in awhile – just don’t call it ER 2.0.
Friends drops two plot twists into one surprisingly effective, if slight, episode.
ABC’s new Tim Allen and Kat Dennings-led sitcom is stuck in first gear.
FOX’s latest medical drama is an underwhelming mélange of cliches, tropes, and missed opportunities.