Furious, Hulu’s newest streaming hit, is the sort of program where the more you think about it, the less sense aspects of it make, and the worse the show seems overall. It can perhaps best be described as a guilty pleasure show masquerading as prestige TV.

DTF St. Louis is a show that I feel pretty mixed about. On one hand, it has some clear positives and aspects of the miniseries that I really enjoy. On the other, the series definitely has some ways in which it’s lacking.

Spy shows are really hard to do well. Most times they end up being totally mediocre (something like Amazon Prime’s Jack Ryan series). These sorts of shows tend to be watchable, but not truly top-notch TV. So, it was a total shock to me just how great the first two seasons of The Agency are.

From is a show that seems to be on a slight downward trajectory in terms of quality since its first couple of seasons. It remains totally watchable, but my patience for the show has grown a little bit thin.

Though horror and comedy are fairly popular genre combinations, it’s quite hard to successfully blend the two and create a movie or show that’s both genuinely frightening and, at other times, laugh-out-loud funny. I think that for the first few episodes of Widow’s Bay, the show is able to expertly combine the two.

The Man in the High Castle is a four season, 40-episode series that was released on Amazon between early 2015 and the end of 2019. It’s a show with a great concept that’s loosely based on a 1962 Philip K. Dick novel.

The historical drama has always been one of my favorite TV genres of shows, and since starting this site several years ago, I’ve watched my fair share of series that fall into the category. Here are nine historical drama shows I’d definitely recommend.

Having recently watched and enjoyed Season 1 of The Pitt, I was excited to check out this second season. I’m happy to report that this sophomore outing of the medical drama is on par with that initial season in terms of quality. However, there are a few aspects of the show that prevent it from being truly outstanding.

A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is a refreshing (yet brief) return to the Westeros. A prequel to Game of Thrones, the six-episode series is an adaptation of the first of three novellas in George R. R. Martin’s Tales of Dunk and Egg series.

I’m always on the hunt for quality TV shows to watch. In honor of President’s Day earlier this month, I decided to check out an older miniseries that I’d heard of but had never gotten around to watching: HBO’s John Adams.

I’m a bit late to the party when it comes to watching/reviewing HBO’s first season of the critically acclaimed The Pitt. Well, as the saying goes, better late than never.

It’s hard to believe that 2025 has come to an end. Where does the time go? It seems like just yesterday everyone was in a panic because all of the world’s infrastructure was going to shut down because of the Y2K bug. Now we’re suddenly a quarter done with this century.

Netflix’s four-episode miniseries, Death by Lightning, is a historical drama centering on a U.S. president most viewers likely don’t know too much about.

Is HBO’s Task up to the task (of being one of the better quality shows newly streaming)? It just might be, but it’s lacking that special something that truly sets it apart.

It’s not too bold to say that Alien: Earth is the best show or film that’s been released in the Alien franchise in my lifetime. It’s somewhat harder to grasp that a franchise that gave us a fantastic first two films, Alien in 1979, and the far more action-oriented Aliens in 1986, hasn’t really had many great releases since then.

The Gilded Age has always been a show that’s lived in the shadow of its far superior forbearer, Downton Abbey. That’s never been more evident than with this current season, which though completely watchable and mostly entertaining, is the weakest season of either series.

The Duster is a fast, red car.

Will it get you very far?

Or is this show about the Duster

Really simply quite lackluster.

Dept. Q might be the most recent bingeable program Netflix has released, but I think we need to go over whether or not it’s actually any good.

Nearly three years after an amazing first season, Andor has returned. Unfortunately for fans of those initial 12 episodes, the second, and final, season of Andor is a major letdown.

I’m not typically one to write-up anything about a show after only watching one episode, but the premiere of Dope Thief is so cliché and subpar that it merits this post.