Clarisse Loughrey

A gang of folk-hero outlaw female thieves get mixed up with bareknuckle boxers in Stephen Knight’s latest.

A new entrant in a very specific type of true crime: the white blonde female scammer story.

The third season asks one of the most interesting questions you can ask of the genre: what does it mean to be a hero when its definition is created entirely by those whose interests they serve?

Four seasons in, the Always Sunny team’s other sitcom has completed its refinement process.

Brilliant series both improves on, and expands, its central conceit.

White supremacist notions of “manifest destiny” are replaced here by an equality of misery.

It’s crucial to the effectiveness of this series that you do not remember the majority of its plot after the final credits have rolled.

Creator Hwang Dong-hyuk has pulled off a clever trick in Netflix megahit’s new season.

The legacy it’s left behind is unimpeachable, especially since it’s outgrown its source material.

With all that’s gone on behind the scenes at Pixar, it’s not so hard to imagine that Dream Productions might have transformed into a vessel for inside jokes.

There is a welcome space for Star Wars stories that might seem small in scale, but big in heart.

Need reasons to get interested? “It’s a little more elegant than might be expected. More cerebral. Richard Gere’s in it.”

It’s not quite Dune, it’s Dune-lite.

“I’m sure the series will ignite some controversy. It’s bound to.”

A sniper scene that tightly choreographed, and chillingly shot? It’s like a shot of adrenaline.

It’s a big deal for a series to actually grow, not lose, its audience over time.

Starring Billy Crystal, this is the perfect television series if you’re after something profoundly untaxing.

I’d find it very hard to turn down having Harrison Ford as a therapist.

The lines between the bully and the bullied get blurry in new series starring Ella Purnell.

What’s most impressive about Industry, now on its third season, is how little ground it’s lost to sentimentality.

Whatever you call it, new Netflix show boasts irresistible chemistry between its leads Kristen Bell and Adam Brody.