Leila Latif

Bleaker but no less hilarious, this remains a masterclass in balancing brutal espionage thrills with caustic comedy, making television’s shittest spies its very best.

Ted Lasso is back, but the magic clocked out years ago. It sputters along on goodwill and nostalgia, hoping you won’t notice there’s nothing else left in the tank.

Revealing just enough to satisfy while withholding enough to obsess over, Silo remains one of television’s smartest science-fiction dramas. Yes, it demands patience. But the rewards are handsome.

While this animated spin-off makes little sense as part of the established Stranger Things canon, as a stand-alone story with twists aplenty, it’s a witty, vibrant hoot.

Imperfect Women may not reinvent the murder-mystery format, but it does elevate it through sharply drawn characters and a willingness to let its them be complicated, contradictory, occasionally infuriating, and ultimately compelling.

As our time in Hawkins reaches its climax, Stranger Things gets grander and gorier. Both our heroes and their deadliest foes still have thrilling new tricks up their sleeves.

ompared with the scrappier first season, this is bolder, funnier, stranger, and more moving. Staples turns grief into a running gag and bureaucracy into an action sequence, finding radical beauty in the violence of staying alive—and making a case that this is one of Netflix’s brightest comedies in the process.

Even if the first episode’s challenges seem a little too easy, the show’s vibes are simply too good not to be engulfed in.

This epic dystopian tale’s final chapter retains the qualities that made it a global behemoth. Its poptastic visuals, perfectly pitched performances and cruel twists are a wild ride worth staying seated for.

Yellowjackets Season 3 takes longer to get going than the show's previous two outings, but is still a transfixing watch with an achingly cool soundtrack and plenty of stomach-churning tricks up its sleeve.