Bylined reviews with verdicts and scores — most recently published or updated first. Showing 25–48 of 283 TV reviews.
★★★★½
Baby Reindeer is Richard Gadd's raw Netflix drama about a comedian and the woman who stalks him, a fearless study of trauma and shame that is very hard to forget.
★★★½☆
Backstreet Rookie is a light Korean rom-com set in a neighbourhood convenience store, bright and likeable thanks to Ji Chang-wook and Kim Yoo-jung, but thinly written.
★★★½☆
Bait is Riz Ahmed's six-part satire about a struggling actor up for James Bond, a restless comedy about fame, race and self-doubt that is sharp if sometimes overstuffed.
★★★★★
Better Call Saul turns Breaking Bad's lawyer into the hero of a patient, devastating character study, and it stands as the equal of the series that spawned it.
★★★★☆
Black Mirror is Charlie Brooker's anthology of near-future technology nightmares, uneven across seven seasons but at its best the sharpest satire on television.
★★★★☆
Bodyguard is Jed Mercurio's six-part BBC thriller about a troubled veteran guarding a hawkish Home Secretary, relentlessly tense even when its plotting strains belief.
★★★★½
BoJack Horseman is Netflix's animated comedy about a washed-up sitcom star who happens to be a horse, and it grew into one of TV's sharpest studies of depression.
★★★★☆
Boys Over Flowers is the 2009 Korean campus romance that made Lee Min-ho a star, loud and gloriously melodramatic, though its bullying-to-love story has aged badly.
★★★★☆
Bridgerton is Netflix's glossy Regency romance, one sibling's courtship per season; four seasons in, the formula still charms even where the gossip machinery creaks.
★★★★☆
Broadchurch is a British crime drama about a boy's murder in a Dorset seaside town, anchored by David Tennant and Olivia Colman and strongest in its grief.
★★★★☆
Business Proposal is a 12-episode Korean office romcom about a fake blind date gone wrong, and it wins by embracing every cliché with total confidence.
★★★½☆
Can This Love Be Translated? is the Hong sisters' globe-trotting Netflix romcom about an interpreter and a star, lovely when its leads share a frame, baggy elsewhere.
★★★½☆
Cape Fear (2026) turns the classic revenge thriller into a 10-episode Apple TV+ series; Javier Bardem's Max Cady is unforgettable, even when the story overreaches.
★★★★½
Case No. 9 is a bold Pakistani legal drama in which Saba Qamar's Sehar takes on her powerful boss, and it tackles workplace abuse and the courts with rare courage.
★★★★★
Chernobyl is Craig Mazin's five-episode HBO miniseries about the 1986 reactor disaster, a gripping procedural horror about what happens when a state denies the truth.
★★★½☆
Chicken Nugget is a 10-episode Korean Netflix comedy in which a woman turns into a nugget, and its commitment to a ridiculous premise pays off more often than not.
★★★★☆
Chiraiya is a six-episode Hindi family drama led by Divya Dutta, about a wife who hears a secret that forces her to question her own home, and it hits hard.
★★★★½
Cigarette Girl (Gadis Kretek) is a five-episode Indonesian period romance set in the 1960s clove cigarette trade, gorgeously directed and led by Dian Sastrowardoyo.
★★★½☆
Cinderella and the Four Knights (2016) is a Korean romcom about a student living with three rich brothers, featherweight fun that Park So-dam makes worth watching.
★★★★½
Clarkson's Farm follows Jeremy Clarkson trying to run a Cotswolds farm, a very funny reality series that also makes British agriculture surprisingly gripping.
★★★½☆
Clean with Passion for Now is a Korean romcom pairing a germ-phobic CEO with a gloriously messy employee, a sweet, silly watch that Kim Yoo-jung keeps afloat.
★★★★☆
Cobra Kai revives The Karate Kid from the loser's side, and across six seasons it turns nostalgia into a funny, surprisingly heartfelt martial-arts saga.
★★★★½
Crash Landing on You is Park Ji-eun's 16-episode romance about a South Korean heiress stranded in North Korea, a fairy tale sincere enough to earn every tear.
★★★★☆
Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story is Ryan Murphy's 10-episode Netflix true-crime drama, powerfully acted and deeply uncomfortable about who it puts on screen.
