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I feel that this season of Monster, focused on the story of Lizzie Borden, actually started off well but lost its way from the middle to the end. It ended up feeling more like a call for feminism laced with a good dose of hatred toward men. I liked the cast's performances, the atmosphere, the sets, and the costumes, but the writing left a lot to be desired, especially from that point in the season onwards. I found it to be the weakest season of them all.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

A very weak Season 4, with episodes falling well below Star Trek standards. Only episodes 2 and 8 truly captured the spirit of Star Trek that made the franchise a timeless success. The other episodes are terrible, dull, with silly, nonsensical plots. I enjoyed the episode with the puppets (Episode 5), even though the story's premise was pretty silly. I expected much more from this season and was disappointed.

Season 3 is much better than Season 2. A suspense-filled plot that grips your attention, just like in Season 1. Although this season didn't focus on a specific Lioness mission and had less action than the previous two, it was fascinating to follow the political side, the negotiations, and the inner workings of espionage and counter-espionage. Although there are fewer action scenes than in previous seasons, they are breathtaking and keep your eyes glued to the screen. I thought the season was truly excellent. Looking forward to a Season 4, and hoping it doesn't take too long to arrive.

A weak season, worse than Season 3. Two unconvincing female villains and a mediocre final fight. The only positive spots in Season 4 were the characters of police officer Tamara Green and Deputy John Sampson, both the characters and the actors really added value to the season. Seeing Alan Ritchson shirtless, and with a shot of his bare back, is also absolutely delicious (even though he’s a **** POS).

The season started off well but really went downhill as the episodes progressed, culminating in a terrible season finale (Episode 9), clichéd, dull, and tedious. The series is truly worth watching for its soundtrack, packed with 80s hits, and for the performances by Igby Rigney (Bret), Evan Rachel Wood (Liz), and the wonderful surprise of Jordan Roth as the sensational, mesmerizing Steven Reinhardt. The 80s setting and costumes is also a nostalgic treat for anyone who, like me, lived through that wonderful era. Unfortunately, however, the story, the suspense, and some extremely irritating and tedious characters (Debbie, Susan, Thom, and Robert) dragged the season down over the course of the nine **** season ended on a completely open note, but if it isn't renewed, it won't be missed.

Season 2 is incredible. Absolute cinema!I liked it even more than Season 1, which I already loved. The script is far more interesting and well-developed, the story and narrative are much more exciting, truly keeping you glued to the screen every single second. I hope Season 3 doesn't take too long and that the Duke and Susie can finally be together.

Only the first and last episodes were "okay," but overall, the second season was weak compared to the first. It went from a dark comedy about football schemes to a sappy, cliché, and dull teen romantic drama (**** 🥱). Even the arc involving the player Gerry, which had great potential, especially for creating a more menacing villain for Chad Powers, ended up weak, ridiculous, and a joke, all because they had to focus on the Chad/Ricky teen romance . Season 2 felt very much aimed at teens or pre-teens. A total disappointment.

Season 3 was much better than Season 2, though it took a while to pick up steam. The first four episodes really dragged and lacked appeal, but from episode 5 onwards, the season gained momentum and improved with every episode, culminating in the excellent season finale (episode 10). The plot this season was far superior and much more fully developed. I found the arc set outside the Silo, and prior to the nuclear holocaust, much more interesting and well-crafted, it held my attention far better than the storyline inside the Silo. I’m eagerly awaiting the fourth and final season and the conclusion to it all.

This first season of Furious is simply f*cking awesome. The writing and story are spectacular, and the cast was chosen brilliantly, especially actresses Emmy Rossum (Alice), Lola Petticrew (Catherine), and Quincy Tyler Bernstine (Nora). This trio of actresses delivered outstanding performances. I don't usually gravitate toward series driven by female leads, but this show, and this trio of actresses, ranks among the best female-led ensembles in recent times. Disney/Hulu really got it right with this **** hooks you from start to finish, and each episode is better than the last, a rarity these days, given how many series suffer from ups and downs throughout their seasons, this show stays at a high level from the first episode to the very last. I'm looking forward to Season 2 and hope it arrives on the platform soon.

I liked the series. An intriguing mystery, few episodes, a well-developed script, and a solid cast. I found the final episode rather lackluster and anticlimactic, I expected more. Still, I recommend it, it's a good way to pass the time and a short series that's quick to binge-watch.

Absolute trash. Full of gay nonsense, drugs, booze, and a bunch of sl*tty teenagers. It managed to be worse than The Idol and The Acolyte. Pure garbage.

I really enjoyed the series overall. Excellent cast, well-developed plot, and well-crafted action scenes, especially the episode with the car chase. I found the ending a bit slow, but that didn't take away from the quality **** season. I’m not sure if there’s enough story for a second season, but with Anya Taylor-Joy, Annette Bening, and Timothy Olyphant in the cast, it’s hard not to watch anything they’re in.

Season 3 was really fun. I enjoyed it a lot.I laughed a lot, there were some very funny and entertaining situations. Hoping for a Season 4, and that it doesn't take too long to come out.

Weak Season 3. They managed to do the impossible: a Season 3 that was worse than Season 2. I only liked the first and second episodes, i also found the finale quite satisfying, though unfortunately, it was overshadowed by the poor season. Honestly, I don't have high expectations for the final season, I don't think it will be much different from the last two, nor do I think it will be anywhere near as good as Season 1. I hope I'm wrong. .

Amazing Season 2, far superior to Season 1. The script is incredibly well-written and developed across eight episodes. Colin Farrell delivers a top-notch performance. The supporting cast is also excellently chosen and delivers great performances. Los Angeles truly provides locations that make the story more intriguing and, at the same time, captivating. I hope Apple TV renews it for a Season 3, because there is still story to explore and the series is delightful to watch. I really liked Season 1, but I absolutely loved Season 2.

The trailers built up a lot of hype, and it started off well, but from episode 5 onwards, it really went downhill. And sorry for being honesty Javier Bardem’s portrayal of Max Cady was way too cartoonish, bordering on ridiculous. Robert De Niro delivered a masterclass as Max Cady in the 1991 film, whereas Javier Bardem just seemed to lose his way in building the character. Amy Adams weak actress as usual, while Patrick Wilson was the standout for me, along with Juliette Lewis who was a total badass as always, playing that unhinged, crazy woman role. I expected a lot more. Overall, it’s a completely forgettable series that leaves no lasting impression.

A very good miniseries with excellent performances, it effectively breaks down the complexities of the investigation, the hunt for the perpetrators, and, above all, the obstacles to cooperation between US and British law enforcement. I enjoyed the miniseries.

Season 2 is much better than Season 1. The script is far better developed, it really held my attention, with great plot twists, clues pointing in various directions, and much more focus on the supporting cast and subplots. The finale left things somewhat open-ended, I hope it gets renewed for a Season 3 cause watching Michael Fassbender, Jeffrey Wright, and Richard Gere act is a real satisfactory. Also worth highlighting (in both seasons) are the brilliant performances by Katherine Waterston and Saura Lightfoot-Leon. And please, Paramount+, if there is a Season 3, get rid of the character of Dr. Samia Fatima 'Sami' Zahir, she is annoying, tedious, and boring, and adds nothing of value to the plot.

A very by-the-book final season, lacking major surprises, plot twists, or setups for future spin-offs and yet one that still delivered plenty of emotion, especially in the last two episodes. It will be sorely missed, but it was truly time to bring the series to a close.

I really liked it, a very cohesive cast, a plot that holds your attention, and a well-motivated ending that was surprising to a certain extent. It’s worth checking out.

A silly, but funny and entertaining for a day when there’s nothing else to watch on TV. However, the target audience is definitely teenagers. The best part of the show is certainly the 90s setting: the music, clothes, sets, cars, technology, and references, anyway, a delightful and well-recreated 90s nostalgia.

Simply sensational and brilliant. Definitely one of the best new TV shows of the year. It holds your attention from the first episode to the last, the blend of sci-fi, psychological thriller, political intrigue, drama, and action is breathtaking. An ensemble cast delivering Oscar-worthy performances. A very well-written script. I recommend it without hesitation. I followed this spin-off without having seen For All Mankind, but now i will certainly watch that series. The quality of Apple TV series is impressive. Tottaly score for Apple TV.

Love it. I liked it more than Marshals, the other spinoff that wrapped up its first season last May. Aside from the storyline involving that parasite, useless, sl*tty granddaughter, the first season was great. A plot that held my attention, a well-written script, and a top-notch cast. Can't wait for the second season.

Without a doubt the best new series of the year. Matthew Rhys was born for this role. A well-integrated cast, as well as a brilliant supporting cast. Well-written script, perfect setting for the series' mystery. Anyway, even if it had 20 episodes it would still be a delight to watch. Great score for Apple TV. Looking forward to season two.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Spectacular series. It deeply analyzed the relationship between male brothers who carry within them everything from traumas, addictions, disappointments, obsessions, bullying, the issue of homosexuality in the 80s/90s to true fraternal love. A punch in the gut straightforward and unfiltered. Brilliant performances by Richard Gadd and Jamie Bell. I loved it.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I simply loved this spin-off of The Handmaid's Tale. I found the series very detailed, with a sharp script in how it presents the world of Gilead from the perspective of teenage girls, their fears, anxieties, subjugation to men and Commanders. Perfect setting and atmosphere. The duo of female protagonists have fantastic chemistry. The supporting cast is also very well-developed and spectacular. The last episodes certainly raised the bar for the season with the raw reality of Gilead. Looking forward to the second season.

Excellent TV show and season 3. The duo with the Shaw brothers (Colter and Russell) certainly makes the series shine extra brightly. For me, the best season so far. It explores the emotional side of the characters well, including the secondary ones like Reenie. The only reservation I have about the series is the constant insistence on making the horrible character Billie, played by the real-life wife of the series star Justin Hartley, Colter's romantic partner. The two actors have no chemistry on screen, and it's clear that the actress's presence in the series as Billie is only because she's Hartley's wife, since she's not even that good of an actress. Hey CBS: here's a request from the fans: GET RID OF THE BILLIE CHARACTER FOR THE FOURTH SEASONAND BRING MORE APPEARANCES IN MORE EPISODES FOR RUSSELL SHAW (Jensen Ackles). .

A series that promised a lot and delivered very little. I found the plot unappealing, the script weak, and I couldn't see anything attractive or appealing about the US Marshals group. With the exception of the character Pete and, to a lesser extent, the character Belle, who were the Marshals that most caught my attention, the other two Marshals (Miles and Andrea) were characters that I didn't like at all, especially Marshal Andrea, who was very annoying, irritating, arrogant, and presumptuous. Unfortunately, one of the characters that had most caught my attention (Double G) ended up having a small role. The romantic pairing they tried to force onto the main character, Keyce, was also extremely weak and uninteresting; it was so ridiculous that the character (Dolly) was literally offering herself to go to bed with him. The only thing I really enjoyed was the photography and the beautiful, breathtaking landscapes of Montana. In short, Marshals had everything to succeed, and everything went so, so wrong that it's a very risky move for CBS to keep a second season in the plans.

Great first season. I thought the lead duo had great chemistry, and both the actors and their characters made an excellent pair. The cases in each episode, as well as the main mystery of the season, were very interesting and kept my attention. The supporting cast was also great. Looking forward to the second season.

A really cool series, I loved it. A kind of Stranger Things (also by The Duffer Brothers as The Boroughs) but with old people. Excellent pastime, very enjoyable to watch. The cast is very well-integrated. I just thought that the final episode had some situations that were too conveniently easy to resolve and easy to figure out what would come next, and a little rushed too, but it doesn't detract from the merit of the series. It's worth watching. The Duffer Brothers nailed it with this series. I hope it gets a second season.

A series that had the most badass villain in the history of TV series ended up getting lost due to Kripke and Starr's own obsession and tantrums over hating Trump and wanting to transform Homelander into the exact image of the person they hate most: Donald Trump. The series completely lost its way from Season 3 onwards. The time and effort spent on woke crap, hatred of conservatism (especially Trump), and hatred of Catholicism made the series a joke of itself, and one of the most unfunny jokes I've ever seen. The final season was mediocre, ridiculous, and pathetic. Sorry, but the final season of Stranger Things managed to be less bad than this one of The Boys. Shame defines this Season 5 (and finale) of The Boys. Even more shame for Eric Kripke and Antony Starr for their mediocrity and for destroying a project that started out very cool and ended up as a pathetic fifth-rate joke.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I found this second season to be on the same level as the first. The series seems to focus more on romance, love problems, flirting, and the characters' pleasure than on the robbery itself. Good entertainment but easily forgettable.

A very well-produced TV show, perfect settings in each time period, one of the best adaptations I've ever seen. The cast is very sharp, well-integrated, and very well chosen. I got emotional in several episodes. One of the best surprises of the year for sure. Congratulations to Prime Video, they nailed it with this tv show. I loved every episode.

Excellent TV show. Unpretentious, just the right length with a maximum episode duration of 30 minutes, a well-integrated cast, although I'm not a big fan of Steve Carell's style of humor, he gave a great performance and captivated me with the character Greg. The script strikes the right balance between drama and comedy. I loved the college setting and the winter. A TV show that I would definitely watch many times. Looking forward to the second season. HBO scored a goal with this series.I loved it.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

The series really picks up in the second half, that is, in the last 4 episodes. The mystery surrounding Nancy's death is believable, but I found the trio of friends very unconvincing. And even more so in today's world where we know that friendship between women (especially three) is practically nonexistent, the premise of the friendship between the three becomes even weaker, especially with three totally different "friends". I thought the script was mid and the cast was the same. I expected more.

Fantastic third season. Definitely the best season so far.Just the fact that the insufferable, annoying, ridiculous Rose isn't in this season already makes it my favorite. Gabriel Basso's acting is incredible. The script and story are breathtaking. The new additions to the cast were also very good. The only thing I didn't like was the death of the character Catherine Weaver. I hope the fourth season maintains this level and that they get rid of the insufferable Rose once and for all.

This TV show is quite innovative and different. I enjoyed the plot, the mystery, the cast, the soundtrack, and the pop culture references. I've never been a big fan of Ashton Kutcher as an actor, but I thought his work in this series was very good. Excellent performance from Evan Peters as always in Ryan Murphy's series. I hope it gets renewed for a second season, at least to conclude the story.

I found this second season inferior to the first season. Aside from the episode with the whining about the ICE agents, which for me was the worst, the final episode was the best, very emotional and touching. I just think there should be a season focused on the morning shift and a season focused on the night shift.

I loved the show. An intriguing and sad story at the same time about loneliness and friendship between men. David Harbour in his best performance. Jason Bateman and Linda Cardellini are also excellent, not to mention Richard Jenkins and Joy Sunday, who are also sensational in their roles. I hope they win many awards during awards season.

Season 1 was really great: script, cast, direction, adaptation to the time period. I also found the mystery of the season very appealing, it held my attention well. The only point that made me not give this season a 10 was the characterization of Sherlock Holmes: I thought he was portrayed too effeminately, almost bordering on homosexuality. That, for me, was the discordant point of the season and what I didn't like. Otherwise, the season is very good.

I loved the show. Just the right amount of suspense, great cast, good script, Patrick Dempsey perfect in the role of the hitman. I thought the plot twist about the main character's Alzheimer's disease and its implications for his profession as a hitman was interest.

I found the series too drawn out. 9 episodes were too excessive. 6 or 7 episodes would have been much better. The mystery and its development towards resolution are quite interesting, but it only really starts to grab the viewer's attention from episode 5 onwards. I also really liked the cast. Joel Kinnaman is phenomenal as the villain.

I really enjoyed the series, the cast, the script, the mysteries. I found the part set in the past (1998) more appealing, but Nicole Kidman is extraordinary in this series, which makes the part set in the present day interesting as well. Looking forward to the second season.

Season 2 was weak compared to the great season 1. From my point of view, the show didn't work outside the bunker. The only good episodes were episode 4 (I cried like hell with Shailene Woodley's incredible performance) and episode 8, the season finale. Even the subplots involving the postman and Dany weren't appealing enough in my opinion. I really liked the character Annie, they could have used her more. I found season 2 dragged out, unattractive, too repetitive (and even irritating) about the constant search for Xavier's wife's Teri. I hope the third and final season returns to the high level that season 1 was.

I loved the series. Rachel Weisz is perfect in this show. Leo Woodall is so sexy with that dirty boy face. A show with a touch of everything: romance, comedy, drama, suspense, sex appeal, eroticism. I also loved the concept of 8 episodes of a 30 minutes each.