Noel Murray

Richard Gadd has a keen sense of suspense, but the show could use more plot than we've seen so far. Even under the best of circumstances, families can be a pain.

Valerie makes the case that her tale is one of survival, not humiliation. “You’ve been telling the wrong story,” she tells Jane.

The intense one-on-one confrontations that have been Richard Gadd's strength throughout this series are especially explosive this week.

Beth and Rip leave Montana for Texas, where they become genuine upstarts in a place where no one knows them well enough to fall into line.

When "The Mandalorian" debuted on Disney+ in 2019, the series gave "Star Wars" fans something new and exciting: a well-crafted live-action TV show with short episodes and simple stories, largely devoid of the franchise's increasingly complicated mythology. In Season 1 especially, "The Mandalorian" played like an old-fashioned Western, set in outer space, following the adventures of a planet-hopping bounty hunter and his adorable alien sidekick.

When are we going to find out what Beulah and the Jackson family are up to? Whatever it is, it sure seems bad.

Half Man is such a loaded title, isn't it? It's so provocative, raising confrontational questions. What constitutes a full man? Does Niall measure up?

Some genuinely gripping moments are threaded between a lot of frustratingly belated and obvious explanations for exactly how Ruben and Niall wound up at each other's throats.

It looks like Beth and Rip might just go back to their old Yellowstone ways after facing a devastating crisis.

“The Vampire Lestat,” “Hoppers” and “Not Suitable for Work” arrive and “The Bear” returns.