Clio Barnard directs this six-part adaptation with the bones of a âfaith vs. scienceâ story that somehow manages to be both lush and listless.
âNormal Peopleâ director and executive producer Lenny Abrahamson returns for another knotty 12-part romance based on the Irish authorâs debut novel.
Itâs an hour of the central âSaulâ players confronted with their darkest impulses. Watching who resists and who takes a swing makes for some big surprises.
âDoctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madnessâ star Benedict Cumberbatch stopped by Studio 8H this week to host âSNLâ for the second time.
Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statskyâs HBO Max comedy returns with strong laughs, significant soul-searching, and Jean Smart at the wheel.
This five-part Hulu seriesâ greatest strength is offering its own emotional interpretation of a 1980 death rather than trying to offer a definitive version.
A far funnier episode than last weekâs brush with tragedy, this hour still makes room for showing two menâs dangerous relationships to hubris.
The new show demonstrates the highest production values â and ethical values. In a landscape of wishy-washy storytelling, this one takes a stand.
Antonio Camposâ adaptation of the seminal true-crime docuseries craftily balances fact and fiction by conceding the oft-unknowable gap in-between.
In Dustin Lance Blackâs adaptation of the 2003 book, a detective (Andrew Garfield) works a case that impugns the core tenets of his Mormon faith.
These new episodes retain all the showâs visual and narrative inventiveness, using both to tell an even richer, deeper family story with stars Rosa Salazar and Bob Odenkirk.
The series delivers on the inevitable, with this Gordon Smith-written-and-directed episode serving as both tribute and warning.