Adam Fresco

If you’ve had enough of real-life politics, dive into the (mostly) fictional kind.

New Neon show boasts top-tier cinematography and a cast of familiar faces.

This imaginative, witty and downright addictive comedy-drama has evolved creatively over four seasons.

What began as a fun excursion has become all too familiar with this pedestrian odyssey.

Fans of the original tale will be pleased its core has been retained.

Tortured, predictable “twists” to cool shocks and surprises that endure.

A flawed, potentially offensive, but stylish treat for fans of Ritchie’s early flicks.

“Neither a Vatican recruitment ad, nor an atheist takedown.”

Did we mention Robert Pattinson is gloriously over-the-top?

Those who haven’t read the book will likely enjoy this more.

When it falters, the ace up its sleeve is Emma Thompson.

Rest easy. They nailed it.

The idiosyncratic script, direction and style are all very English.

Shakespeare scholars will not be pleased.

Proves optimistic and full of enough feel-good humanity.

Money, Metallica, Malkovich, more money – and more.

It’s more than just another peek behind-the-scenes.

There’s plenty of family fun to be had along.

Simultaneously sad, funny, melancholy and celebratory.

Long-time Eastwood fans may enjoy his latest/last.

Provides just enough CGI, chills, spills, laughs and thrills.