Television
While each female protagonist makes some rough decisions, the series never pigeonholes them as villains or saints.
Considering its hard-to-fault premise, Peacock’s “The ‘Burbs” should be a lot more fun than it is.
The book argues, convincingly, that Sid Caesar’s genius wasn’t in what he did or said so much as in the anarchistic energy he encouraged his writers to unleash and harness.
“Twinless” is by far the most surprising film I’ve seen in a long time. I relished the emotional rollercoaster ride director and writer James Sweeney takes us on.
Given the current administration’s attacks on independent journalism, “Cover-Up” couldn’t be timelier.
Vince Gilligan’s new series is ambitious, visionary, and artfully realistic, teeming with topical and timely references that make us wonder if, indeed, this shit might actually be happening in the real world, too.
Our critics supply their TV favorites of 2025.
This well-done mystery supplies an insightful look at how money, politics, and religion have become intertwined—and where that may be taking us.
“Stumble” is a welcome addition to the increasingly tired mockumentary genre.
Directors Ken Burns, Sarah Botstein, and David P. Schmidt, along with screenwriter Geoffrey C. Ward, make learning history both accessible and enjoyable.
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