TV Recaps

The Morning Show is already off to a breathless start in Season 4.

If I was throwing a party, the last people I’d invite would be Daryl and Carol. Not that the residents of Solaz del Mar are necessarily throwing a party, but you know what I mean.

At this point, I’ve given up on my quaint hope that anyone in Task doesn’t have a deeply traumatic personal backstory. It’s a waste of time.

Who knew unjust imprisonment could be so… romantic?

Tulsa King was a bit of a disappointment in Season 2. I think enough time has passed to admit that, right? So, Season 3 has...

For a while now, I’ve been complaining about Bon Appetit, Your Majesty wasting time on this damn cooking competition.

Every legal drama needs a moment when the tables turn, and The Rainmaker gets it in Episode 6.

Peacemaker has spent most of Season 2 in the grip of a holding pattern, one that is very funny and silly in the moment but has largely only achieved reiterating its clutch of underlying character ideas (you’ll notice that there’s no real overarching plot or villain this season).

When you think about it, Invasion has always been an extremely simple story told in the most needlessly complex way possible.

I’ve been singing Grace Van Patten’s praises all throughout The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox, but I think there’s a case to be made that in Episode 6, “Colpevole”, she delivers her finest work.

Prime Video’s spin-off from The Boys returns for Season 2 with several pretty important mandates.

It has been a while since High Potential was last on our screens, something that I was reminded of in the Season 2 premiere.

In many ways, we’ve all been waiting for the Lost Boys to turn on Boy Kavalier and Prodigy and facilitate some kind of escape, possibly aided by Kirsh for bonus catharsis points.

It has taken a while, but The Terminal List: Dark Wolf really gets going in Episode 6, fittingly titled "Pawns & Kings".

The obvious joke is that I'd rather read Charlie's Brett Coyote legal thriller than watch any more Platonic.

The problem with The Morning Show basing its seasons on big topical events is that, in the case of production delays, it can cease to be topical pretty quickly.

If the first episode of Brad Ingelsby’s Task was about a crime, Episode 2 is about all the other complications and consequences spilling out from it.

Oh, we’re not doing the whole “Carol has a dead daughter” thing again, are we?