Bylined reviews with verdicts and scores — newest first. Showing 361–370 of 370 TV reviews.
★★★★☆
HBO's House of the Dragon trades Westeros's continental sprawl for a claustrophobic Targaryen family tragedy — the slow, dread-soaked slide toward a civil war everyone can see coming and no one can stop.
★★★★☆
Netflix's Stranger Things assembles its 1980s influences — Spielberg's wonder, King's dread, the Amblin bike ride — into a pop confection that works because its young ensemble gives the pastiche a genuine beating heart.
★★★★☆
Hwang Dong-hyuk's Netflix phenomenon weaponizes playground nostalgia — 89% critics, 83% audiences, and red-light-green-light imagery that became the decade's most parodied visual.
★★★★½
Netflix's The Crown turns the modern monarchy into prestige tragedy, tracing how the woman is slowly consumed by the Queen — an opulent, ambivalent study of duty's cost, recast every two seasons as its subjects age into history.
★★★½☆
Scorsese and Spielberg executive-produce a digital-age Cape Fear — Bardem's Max Cady is unforgettable even when the ten-episode stretch goes gonzo.
★★★½☆
MBC and Disney+'s constitutional-monarchy rom-com peaked at 13.8% Nielsen and 43M+ viewing hours — a 2026 cultural hit whose audience love outran mixed critical notices.
★★★½☆
Jack Thorne reframes Golding's classic for Netflix — visually striking, pedagogically relevant, never free of prior adaptations' shadow.
★★★★★
Katie Dippold's Apple horror-comedy gives Matthew Rhys a tourism pitch from hell — 98% critics, weekly scares, and the funniest civic denial of 2026.
★★★★½
David E. Kelley adapts Rufi Thorpe with Fanning, Pfeiffer, and Offerman — a 96% Certified Fresh story about bills, babies, and building an alien-themed OnlyFans to stay alive.
★★★★½
Three Belfast friends, one funeral, murder and blackmail — McGee's 95% Netflix thriller-comedy is Empire and IMDb midyear UK's essential 2026 series.
