Maggie Lovitt

Not only does Netflix’s new 8-episode series pay homage to what came before with grace and understanding, but it also improves upon aspects of the book series with the aid of primary source-led historical context that enriches the story for a new generation.

There's plenty to enjoy for viewers willing to embrace its theatricality and historical aversion, but those expecting a more nuanced or historically grounded exploration of Mozart will be left wanting more.

While it doesn’t quite reach the towering heights of Andor, it comes closer than anything else in the modern Star Wars slate, embracing a more grounded tone that feels refreshingly bold.

Though the Civil War is a well-trod backdrop, Prime Video's new miniseries strives to set itself apart with its narrative styling. The hallowed ground of battlefields may feature in a handful of scenes, but the far more compelling conflict is the battle fought on the Van Lews’ doorstep.

The writers manage to balance a robust ensemble while never straying too far off course and work to build up each character with their own unique journey. The Artful Dodger's Season 2 return guarantees that viewers will remember it as one of the decade's best historical series.

MGM+ has taken viewers all the way back to the 12th century and provided them with a near-perfect adaptation of one of the greatest legends to ever “live.”

Watson remains a series with a lot of potential — especially considering how excellent the cast is — but the premiere lacks any indication that the series has learned from the flaws of its freshman year.

Black Rabbit may get lost in its own unrelenting pace, but it manages to deliver a satisfying, albeit devastating, conclusion that feels frighteningly true to life.

Barclay and Suter have the same electric chemistry that Small and Parker once possessed, and by the final episode of the season, it feels like they’ve finally found the common ground that sets them up for even better plotlines.

Art Detectives is one of the best British mysteries on Acorn TV in recent years, and its only shortcoming is the fact that it is only six episodes long.