Clark Collis

The veteran adult leads and the young actors do their best with this unlikely mix of gags and grifting, but we're not going to t try to con you into believing that it is essential viewing. [19/26 Apr 2019, p.90]

Reliably chilling horror anthology. [19/26 Oct 2018, p.92]

As in season 1, the emphasis is on character development rather than cracking up viewers, though Doug Benson, Artie Lange, and Bill Burr inspire chuckles by playing versions of themselves. [12 Jan 2018, p.55]

If the budget doesn't stretch to an excess of eye-popping CG, it is more than made up for by the walking special effect that is John C. McGinley, whose beleaguered, boozy ex-cop Stan is an enduring treat. [3 Nov 2017, p.56]

The two leads remain horribly entertaining as small men with huge chips on their shoulders. [15 Sep 2017, p.68]

This pilot does enough to have Leonard fans sticking around for more "Action!" [11 Aug 2017, p.53]

The set mostly computes. [16 Jun 2017, p.53]

The result features a large amount of dismemberment and has the good grace not to take itself seriously. [16 Jun 2017, p.53]

Holmes is terrific as the show's emotional core, a walking wound upon whom the universe dumps a daily portion of salt. Crashing is happy to wear its heart on its sleeve--or on the big goofy face of its leading men. [17 Feb 2017, p.54]

Compelling documentary.... Director Irene Taylor Brodsky utilizes police interrogation footage and interviews with the pair's families to craft not a tale about imaginary monsters, but about the far more terrifying subject of real-life mental-health issues. [27 Jan 2017, p.54]