All articles tagged with #tv review
Originally Published 6 days ago — by Financial Times
Heated Rivalry is a passionate and energetic gay hockey drama that offers a fun, fiery, and lusty portrayal of rivalry and romance on screen.
Originally Published 6 days ago — by What Hi-Fi?
LG's new Wallpaper OLED TV, the W6, returns with a more practical design compared to the ultra-thin original W7, offering flagship quality at a more accessible price of around £4999 for the 77-inch model, making it a compelling choice for cinephiles and tech enthusiasts alike.
Originally Published 8 days ago — by AV Club
The TV show 'Best Medicine' is a disappointing remake of the successful UK series 'Doc Martin,' featuring talented cast members but lacking in personality, depth, and originality, resulting in a bland and uninspired small-town dramedy.
Originally Published 15 days ago — by Vogue
The article is a personal, enthusiastic review of Season 1, Episode 6 of the Canadian LGBTQ hockey series 'Heated Rivalry,' highlighting its gay representation, character dynamics, and emotional moments, while expressing admiration for the show's portrayal of gay relationships and hockey culture.
Originally Published 24 days ago — by Vogue
A humorous and detailed personal review of Season 5, Episode 1 of 'Emily in Paris,' highlighting the show's new setting in Rome, fashion choices, character developments, and cultural references, with a playful tone and some critique.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by The Times
The review of Meghan Markle's Netflix holiday special, 'With Love, Meghan,' is highly critical, highlighting its superficial and awkward portrayal of Christmas traditions, with a focus on Meghan's attempts at crafting and hosting, ultimately questioning the show's authenticity and entertainment value.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Tom's Guide
NBC's new cheerleading mockumentary 'Stumble' is a surprisingly charming and funny sitcom that revitalizes the mockumentary format with offbeat characters, clever humor, and heartfelt storytelling, making it the best new network sitcom in recent memory.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Variety
'All's Fair' is a clumsy and condescending legal drama starring Kim Kardashian that attempts to parody girlboss feminism but falls flat with shallow characters, predictable plots, and a tone that assumes viewers will accept superficial stereotypes and sensationalism. The show features a mostly male creative team, with Kardashian in a role that requires little emotional depth, and it is criticized for its lack of nuance and over-the-top, exploitative storytelling.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Variety
Kim Kardashian's new TV series 'All's Fair' has received overwhelmingly negative reviews, with critics calling it one of the worst dramas ever, criticizing its writing, performances, and overall quality.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Variety
'Down Cemetery Road' is a TV adaptation of Mick Herron's debut novel, featuring Emma Thompson as a misanthropic private investigator in a story set near Oxford, blending crime, mystery, and character-driven drama, with connections to the 'Slow Horses' universe and a mix of suspense and wit.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Variety
CBS's 'DMV' is a workplace sitcom set in an East Hollywood DMV that starts off as somewhat generic but shows promise as it develops, with characters and situations becoming more engaging over time, highlighting the quirks and chaos of DMV life.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Roger Ebert
The review of 'Monster: The Ed Gein Story' criticizes the series for its lack of focus, shallow portrayal of Ed Gein, and its gratuitous violence, while noting its ambitious attempt to explore Gein's influence on pop culture and horror. The series is seen as more interested in shock value than meaningful commentary, ultimately failing to deliver a compelling or insightful narrative about Gein's legacy.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Variety
The Hulu comedy 'Chad Powers' starring Glen Powell is a light-hearted sports series that attempts to emulate the success of 'Ted Lasso' but falls short due to its rushed storytelling and cartoonish humor, leaving it more of a sketch than a fully developed show.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Variety
'The Rainmaker,' a legal drama on USA Network based on John Grisham's work, struggles with bland characters, low energy, and production limitations, making it unlikely to revive the network's former success in original programming.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by HuffPost
The Gilded Age has improved significantly in its second season, with increased viewership and more engaging character development, especially around the themes of love, social change, and personal agency, making it worth watching now.