Kelly Lawler

When you sign up to watch a Coben adaptation, you know you're going to be sucked into a fast-moving story that grabs you with tentacles of twists and turns until you finish all the episodes as fast as you can (eight compelling installments in this case). "Find You" meets all those expectations and adds a little extra something with such a stellar cast.

It is both emotional, but also somewhat bloodless and distanced. .... It is methodical, clinical and complete. .... It is a spectacle more than a revelation. .... It seems clear that neither the film "Michael" nor the documentary "Verdict" will change the minds of anyone.

On any other man, this level of villainy could be mustache-twirling and cartoonish. On Bardem, it's just plain scary. But one man cannot carry an entire TV series, not even one as talented as Bardem. And someone or something needs to prop up "Cape Fear", a prime example of wasted potential and excessive bloat in our streaming TV era.

"Not Suitable for Work" is not, at least in its first few episodes, the second coming of "Friends," but it is a worthy and amusing attempt to capture a less-cynical view of Generation Z

Feels fresher, faster, brighter and more complex than the first.

Led by an astoundingly talented cast of young actors and brought to life with painterly brushstrokes of vivid color and horrifying imagery, "Flies" is four episodes of captivating, edge-of-your-seat horror. .... It is an absolute must-watch, as hard as that watching experience may be.

It doesn't even take all six episodes for the story to become one-note, dull and tedious, even as it piles on innovative moments of torment for its characters.

Every bit the excruciating masterpiece the first season was. Everything you hoped would come back to this series does: Squirm-worthy and awkward interactions; deep commentary on class and status; plot twists that are outlandish but oh-so-satisfying.

So is this latest reboot any good? It's good enough for now.

If you liked "Euphoria" then, you'll like it now. If you hated it then, you'll still hate it, but perhaps with less zeal. There is less passion and vibrancy to the show, even at its most objectionable moments.