Katie Parker

Go into The Voyeurs blind—this is something that needs to be seen to be believed.

The three’s intimacy emerges organically, authentically and, most importantly, believably.

New Netflix show is satisfyingly bingeable and crazily convoluted.

A new British series on Neon proves twisty, pulpy and slyly suspenseful.

“Not everything has to be a blockbuster sensation or a searing political critique.”

Kiwi drama turns its attention to the sad consequences of current media hot topics.

The world’s terrifying, but hopefully you haven’t lost your appetite for horror.

For all its flaws, new Netflix horror is still enjoyably irreverent and gleefully gory.

A shift to near-future London explores VR, simulation and AI.

“In an incredibly competitive TV landscape, it is a bold and audacious entry.”

Remember the sticky-uppy nail from the first movie? There are more closeups of bare feet than a Tarantino film.

Like its heroine, Shrill keeps learning, growing and thriving, right to the very end.

New whodunnit is led by a transformative performance from Kate Winslet.

“A gamechanger for a genre that has long struggled to reinvent its formula.”

Lil Rel Howery, Tiffany Haddish and Eric André crash through the world in spectacular fashion.

Runs the gamut between joyful silliness and bone-deep nihilism.

The hills are alive with the sound of simmering tension and sexual repression.

Stunning performances propel this searing vision, as scathing as it is uncompromising.

Trouble Don’t Last Always proves just as bold as any of the show’s more provocative moments.

The best sci-fi to hit screens in years shows, just like his dad, Cronenberg jr. has a gift for body horror.

Now (finally) streaming in Aotearoa, Palm Springs turns the time-loop genre on its head.