“Pulse” may appeal to “Grey’s” fans who prefer their medical shows on the soapy side, but anyone who’s given up on “Grey’s” and embraced “The Pitt” would be wise to let “Pulse” flatline on its own.

The sleuthing quartet gives the show some “Scooby-Doo” vibes. “Winchesters” feels like it exists in the same world as “Supernatural.”

Dull crime procedural.

In the premiere episode, a girl is kidnapped by terrorists. Nikki rescues the girl but only after risking her life by shooting the driver of a car the girl is in. It’s this sort of ridiculous storytelling, coupled with the uncredible recurring Keith storyline, that make “Alert” a series to avoid.

Joe Morton devours the scenery with gusto. Storytelling competency improves a little in episode two but not enough to recommend.

Meh traditional multicam sitcom.

“Hunting Party” is a predictable procedural. .... Eminently skippable.

It’s essentially the same type of courtroom show, albeit with more episodes focused on a single case than the two cases per episode as was traditional on “Judge Judy.”

Dialogue hammers home arguments that sound more like something from a middle school textbook than how humans might speak.

For viewers who appreciate so-bad-its-entertaining movies, “Dawn” may hold some promise. But unlike, say, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” which knew it was camp, it’s completely unclear if “Dawn” is trying to be campy.

All the gags are telegraphed and obvious. A second episode shows some improvement, but not enough.

Stilted performances and bad dialogue permeate this awful action-adventure pilot.

A lot of “The Terminal List” is pretty standard-issue, macho-man military conspiracy theory fare, just darker, bleaker, duller and more humorless than usual.