Bruce Timm's return to Gotham City is a rewardingly nostalgic watch.

The third and final season of Tony McNamara’s political satire falls flat, despite the best efforts of its stars.

Despite signs of fatigue, Quinta Brunson’s hit remains an easy show to love.

An ingenious premise and impressive performances from a fresh cast is enough for Rapman’s latest project to just about fend off superhero fatigue.

This effervescent animated series offers hope of a brave new frontier for short-form storytelling

Christopher Storer’s culinary drama has its Kid A moment via a fitfully rewarding third season.

This superbly performed Dublin crime series continues to be engaging, tension-inducing, and mostly rewarding viewing.

Nancy Harris’ sitcom about addiction and co-dependency remains a puzzlingly absorbing watch.

Nida Manzoor’s subversive comedy avoids ‘second album syndrome’ to deliver more effective storytelling, note-perfect performances, and catchy tunes.

This brilliant adaptation is perfect for anyone looking to fill a Game of Thrones-shaped hole in their viewing schedule.

Netflix’s adaptation of Trent Dalton’s acclaimed novel is a great example of a series that starts off strongly but fails to sustain momentum.

While the journey to its finale is a little underwhelming, this a fitting swansong for one of the all-time great sitcoms.

Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy’s small-screen reimagining of a beloved classic offers further hope for the video game adaptation.

Issa López’s feminist retooling of this masculine anthology series flirts with new ground before retreating into familiar territory.

Alaqua Cox and Vincent D’Onofrio excel in an MCU product that is pleasingly different from the norm.

Brad Falchuk and Byron Wu’s Michelle Yeoh-starring crime comedy is a mostly forgettable affair.