- Network: The CW , CBS All Access , Paramount+
- Series Premiere Date: Oct 31, 2018
Season #: 2, 1
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 20 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 10 out of 20
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Mixed: 0 out of 20
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Negative: 10 out of 20
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Tell Me a StoryYour Score0 out of 10User ScoreMixed or average reviews- based on 20 Ratings
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Nov 9, 2018Refreshing series that takes place in the actual NYC showing its darkest sides and the evolution of our society constantly exposed to violence and crime. The first episodes may be a bit slow but the storyline looks promising. The performances of Paul Wesley, Billy Magnussen and Kim Cattrall are by themselves good enough a reason to start watching the show.
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Nov 12, 2018one of the best show on tv right now . full of mystery , thrill and suspense . a great cast and paul wesley is nailing his character .
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Nov 4, 2018This show is full of mystery suspense thrill etc. Its includes great cast like Paul Wesley, James Wolk, Danielle campbell etc. Its a must watch show. i advise you to watch this show.
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Sep 27, 2020It took 3 episodes to set up the stories, but once you get there, you don’t regret the time spent on setting things up. Each episode after that comes with an amazing twist and surprise. The show is not afraid of pushing the boundaries and keeps you on suspense all the way through. Loved the final 5 episodes. Anyone that loves suspense-horror shows will love them too.
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But the veteran Williamson—who's masterminded everything from the maniacal Scream franchise, to the terrifying murder-cult drama The Following, to more teenage vampire claptrap than can be listed on cyberspace—can really rattle your bones even when he's not necessarily engaging your intellect.
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The characters are lifeless composites with little or no reason to care about what they’re doing. The dialogue is blunt at best and painful at worst. The look of the series, with both episodes directed by Liz Friedlander, is so plain viewers will find themselves missing the animated credits sequence--that is, until it rolls around again at the start of Episode 2 and reminds you why it, too, is pretty gross.
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The enticing logline and lovely, painterly opening credits of CBS All Access' new Kevin Williamson-created drama Tell Me a Story tease a show that, unfortunately, is much more clever, coherent and ultimately fun than what the first five episodes actually deliver.