Bylined reviews with verdicts and scores — most recently published or updated first. Showing 385–408 of 904 reviews.
★★★★☆
Holy Cow is Louise Courvoisier's warm, earthy debut about a Jura teenager who tries to make prize-winning cheese after his father's death. It is funny and tender.
★★★★☆
Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha is a 16-episode Korean seaside rom-com about a city dentist and a village handyman, with Shin Min-a and Kim Seon-ho at their most charming.
★★★★★
Hospital Playlist is Shin Won-ho's two-season Korean medical drama about five doctors who have been friends since medical school, and it is comfort TV at its finest.
★★★★½
Hotel Del Luna is the Hong sisters' 16-episode ghost-hotel fantasy, a glamorous, melancholy Korean romance built around a commanding IU performance.
★★★★☆
House of Cards is Netflix's landmark Washington drama about a ruthless congressman's rise, superb in its early seasons before later years lose their grip.
★★★★☆
House of Hummingbird is Kim Bora's patient coming-of-age drama about a 14-year-old girl in 1994 Seoul, observed with rare precision and tenderness.
★★★★☆
House of the Dragon is HBO's Game of Thrones prequel, a sumptuous Targaryen family tragedy about a contested succession that slides the realm into civil war.
★★½☆☆
Housefull is Sajid Khan's loud Hindi farce about a self-declared jinx and his tangled romances, with a strong cast working hard for too few real laughs.
★★★★★
How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies is Pat Boonnitipat's Thai family drama about a grandson chasing an inheritance, and a quietly devastating one.
★★★★☆
Howl's Moving Castle is Hayao Miyazaki's ravishing anti-war fantasy about a cursed young hatter and a vain wizard, gorgeous even when its plot comes loose.
★★★½☆
Hubungi Agen Gue is the Indonesian remake of Call My Agent, a glossy eight-episode satire of Jakarta show business that works best when it leans into local chaos.
★★★★½
Humsafar is the landmark 2011 Pakistani drama about an arranged marriage torn apart by family scheming, with Fawad Khan and Mahira Khan's defining on-screen pairing.
★★★☆☆
Hunger is a sleek Thai kitchen drama about a young street-food cook drawn into Bangkok's elite catering world. Striking to look at, heavy-handed in its message.
★★★★☆
I May Destroy You is Michaela Coel's daring 12-episode London drama about a writer rebuilding her life after an assault, as funny as it is unflinching.
★★★★½
I Saw the Devil is Kim Jee-woon's savage Korean revenge thriller, a brilliantly made duel between an agent and a serial killer that dares you to keep watching.
★★★½☆
I Will Find You is Netflix's eight-episode Harlan Coben thriller about a jailed father who breaks out to find the son he was convicted of killing.
★★★★☆
Ikatan Cinta is the RCTI sinetron that gripped Indonesia during the pandemic, a family melodrama powered by the Andin and Aldebaran romance, spread over 1,372 episodes.
★★★★☆
Iljimae is a 20-episode Korean period adventure about a masked Joseon thief who robs the corrupt, carried by Lee Joon-gi's dashing double-life lead.
★★★★☆
I'm Not a Robot is a Korean sci-fi rom-com in which a woman poses as a humanoid robot for a recluse allergic to people, and it is far more tender than it sounds.
★★★★★
I'm Still Here is Walter Salles's true story of a Rio family torn apart by Brazil's dictatorship, a restrained masterpiece led by a superb Fernanda Torres.
★★★★☆
Imperfect is Ernest Prakasa's Indonesian comedy-drama about a young woman judged for her looks, a funny, heartfelt crowd-pleaser with a sincere message.
★★★☆☆
Imperfect Women is an eight-episode Apple TV+ murder mystery about three lifelong friends, glossy and well cast but more shuffled than deep.
★★★★☆
Impetigore is Joko Anwar's Indonesian folk horror about a young woman who returns to her birth village to claim an inheritance, beautiful, cruel and gripping.
★★★½☆
Import/Export is Ulrich Seidl's harsh, fascinating drama of two workers crossing Europe in opposite directions, compassionate and punishing in equal measure.
