The first episode of the new Black Mirror series is a darkly comic exploration of deep-fake technology.

The fourth and final season of Alec Berg and Bill Hader’s odd delight is expertly delivered.

The glorious finale of this once-in-a-generation show doesn’t disappoint.

The final series of this great show might not be perfect, but it provides a fitting send-off for (most) of its cherished characters.

This small-screen adaptation of an M.O. Walsh novel flirts with a deeper purpose, but settles for being something far less challenging.

Rachel Weisz is on riotous form in Alice Birch’s so-so adaptation of a Cronenburg flick.

This third act recovers from a dull beginning, but fails to live up to the standards of previous seasons.

Lily Allen struggles in a family affair that promises much, but offers very little.

Donald Glover’s dark satire of stan culture makes for an engaging but frustrating watch.

The second season of Quinta Brunson’s series proves that it is so much more than just another workplace comedy.

Bill Lawrence and Brett Goldstein serve up another slice of charming, empathic comedy.

This big-screen adaptation limps to its conclusion, albeit while still remaining engaging.