Keisha Hatchett

Gritty and fiercely feminist, the series is very much an Arrowverse show that also stands as its own thing.

Carnival Row's biggest problem isn't that it's overtly political; it's that this political drama anchored in a fantasy setting uses allegories for racism without tackling the issue head on.

Bringing in an iconic character like Pike could have been disastrous but Discovery somehow makes it work. He's seamlessly woven into the narrative, bringing exhilarating new energy that never overpowers the series' core cast. ... Season 2 takes a carefully bold, gripping and undeniably fun stab at it and in turn, is the best it's ever been.

Roswell, New Mexico's attempt to say something about the world we live in today is commendable. However, the reboot failed to live up to its immigration-centered twist by adding nothing new or interesting to the conversation.

God Friended Me is a heartwarming series that falls flat on the execution. But if it can learn to laugh at itself and stick to simplicity, it just might stand a chance at survival.