‘Five Days at Memorial’ Review: Post-Katrina Hospital Drama Is an Operatic Look at Grief
John Ridley and Carlton Cuse’s eight-part Apple TV+ series embraces the tragic murkiness of institutional collapse in the wake of an unthinkable catastrophe.
John Ridley and Carlton Cuse’s eight-part Apple TV+ series embraces the tragic murkiness of institutional collapse in the wake of an unthinkable catastrophe.
Like a slow curveball that finds the heart of the plate, the Prime Video series is a reboot that takes its time connecting but ultimately hits home.
The last deep breath before the series finale, this hour written and directed by Vince Gilligan is filled with plenty of its own crucial, devastating goodbyes.
Neither dream nor nightmare, this long-awaited comic-book adaptation is a weary walking tour with a tiresome guide.
For some viewers, the finale might feel a bit lackluster, especially if you’ve already Googled where the real-life figures end up.
With plenty of questions left about where Season 6 might go, the series’ third-to-last episode is a dreamlike return to where one particular Albuquerque lawyer has been.
Cristin Milioti and William Jackson Harper star in writer Andy Siara’s “Palm Springs” follow-up, another time-hopping story built on what brings (and keeps) us together.
The season’s first glimpse of life outside New Mexico is a reminder that one of the only things changing about the show’s central character is his name.
Sterlin Harjo’s “Reservation Dogs” may not know who they are yet, but this show certainly does.
After the heavy physical violence in the preceding weeks, here comes a different dose of the beautifully crafted anguish that this show has perfected.
An entertaining primer on the Yankee shortstop’s story, but most of the seven-episode documentary feels more like highlights than an in-depth portrait.
For six choppy hours, Andrew Dabb’s adaptation of the shoot-em-up zombie franchise struggles to find its footing. Then Lance Reddick takes over.