Fletcher Peters

Although an honest reboot of Deal or No Deal may have been more preferred, Deal or No Deal Island is a welcome twist on the original romp.

Tracker wants us to believe, with all his family wounds and childhood trauma, that Colter is the most compelling man on earth. In actuality, Colter is bland, dependent, and irritating—meaning Tracker itself is, too.

Although slow at certain points, Expats is otherwise exactly what we’ve come to expect from a Kidman-led drama: It’s full of twists, complex female characters, and an engrossing enigma of a plot.

The new Sexy Beast isn’t quite as electric as its source material, but to match that film’s vibrancy would be a major feat in itself. Still, it manages to do justice to these three iconic characters as it shows their rises to power. Oh—and, by God, it is sexy as all hell.

Perfectly suited to welcome youngsters into the realm of fantasy television. Enjoyable for not only established fans and young newcomers, but also folks of all ages, the series is a wonderful feat of adaptation and genre storytelling.

Squid Game: The Challenge is fully aware it’s a hokey reality show capitalizing on pre-existing content, and it doesn’t try to be anything more than that. Somehow, it still manages to employ new twists that match up to Squid Game’s intrigue.

In just two seasons, Invincible has proven that it’s one of the biggest superhero shows to keep an eye on—in a sea of superhero monotony, this series works hard to stand out.

Unable to choose between its modern sensibilities or period-piece faithfulness, The Buccaneers opts for a blend that never really transcends into something great.

Starstruck feels as lived-in as the most popular rom-coms; but at the same time, Matafeo’s series is constantly reinventing itself and its leading lady.

While Sex Education does stumble with a lot of changes in its fourth season, the show does, eventually, hit its stride near the end. Isn’t that what teenagerhood is all about too—figuring life out after big changes?