This workplace comedy feels more silly than sharp.

'Barkskins' is well-acted and looks fantastic, but it's too confusing at the start

Ultimate Tag is the perfect kind of show to keep your mind off being stuck at home.

Parenthood definitely changes you, and we’re curious to see if the male contestants in Labor Of Love are truly ready for the responsibility. We just wish the format weren’t so damned skeevy.

The Big Fib gets a whole lot of things right when it comes to the family game show genre.

Council of Dads isn’t as ridiculous as some of the other This Is Us rip-offs we’ve seen in the past few years, but its also not all that good of a show, either.

Though optimism for its worthy cause is infused in every scene, there’s an underlying sadness to Hollywood.

Never Have I Ever is just about as perfect of a teen TV comedy as you can get.

It’s a well-done drama that will keep you guessing and entertained and thinking about it even when you’re not watching it.

Penny Dreadful: City Of Angels tells a compelling story filled with fine performances.

We’re Here is more than a drag show and more than a makeover show. It’s an important watch that is just as sickening as it is heartwarming, and you’re gonna want to have a box of tissues handy.

Normal People will punch you in the gut just as much as it embraces you in a hug.

If actors believe comedy is hard, then improv comedy is harder. Translating a live improv comedy show to a TV audience? That’s double-diamond difficulty. And Middleditch and Schwartz are among comedy’s moguls.

Dragnificent! isn’t quite as good as Queer Eye — the lower budget it pretty evident — but the drag queens make it a fun, empowering watch.

The access that the filmmakers have gotten makes this series all the more fascinating to watch.

Cooked With Cannabis shows that there are other ways to use the flavorful nature of pot than just baking it into brownies or making it into gummy bears.

It’s not everyone’s cup of tea, but The Midnight Gospel is fascinatingly strange, and if you listen to what is actually talked about, you may come away with some insight into the human condition.

Those of you out there who relish the escapism of sleazy junk like this may appreciate it for its too-hot-for-network-TV moments, and possibly for its scintillating iguana content.

Home is beautifully-shot and tells stories that go beyond just “look at this beautiful and unusual house!” While the episodes can drag at times, it’s still an enjoyable diversion.

It may seem like black-ish with f-bombs, but #blackAF is still a funny, meta introduction to what Barris will be able to do with the creative freedoms Netflix brings.

After you watch it, you’ll be more aware of just what can go wrong, even when people’s lives are on the line.

D’Elia’s charm and charisma work better when he can play off of his friends and colleagues.

This new season is exactly what you want from What We Do in the Shadows, but even better.

If you’re a fan of the usual Bachelor drama, then Listen To Your Heart should satisfy that craving.

Between its crazy adventures and endless bathing suit scenes lies one of the most fun teen dramas that has premiered in months.

There’s great potential for a fun road-trip comedy here.

It’s not as good as Downton Abbey, but Belgravia still holds a viewer’s interest.

It’s still The Circle, and the social distancing aspect of the series is more relatable than ever. But we were disappointed that the French version has a group of (mostly) generic, interchangeable contestants.