REVIEWS

The Boys doubles down on its most criticised story elements; a bold decision that ends up dampening an otherwise solid season.

Presumed Innocent may lack the "oomph" of other legal thrillers, but its performances help elevate an otherwise unremarkable series.

Colin from Accounts is back for Season 2 - and it's more hilariously awkward than ever!

Colin Farrell continues his career renaissance in Sugar, hitting the sweet spot in this captivating crime mystery.

Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and The Talented Mr Ripley continues his near-perfect film resume in this new Netflix series.

Palm Royale has all the potential to be a 1960s high class dramedy, but comes off more like a cheap imitation of Big Little Lies.

The Gentlemen is a welcome spin-off to one of Guy Ritchie's best that will have you locked and stocked on the couch binging the whole series

Shogun is the first must-see show of 2024, pertaining an aura of early Game of Thrones with its masterful writing and complex characters.

Netflix's take on Scott Pilgrim serves as the perfect jumping off point for those who want to dip their toes into the beloved franchise.

Futurama, even millennia later, can't keep its finger on the pulse, resulting in a disappointing season for their third return.

Heels Season 2 keeps its familial feuds fresh courtesy of meaningful character development and purposeful anecdotes from past and present.

Season 4 maintains the same tiresome structure of tragedies, but its final triad of episodes are just enough to save a declining docuseries.

The Righteous Gemstones continues to parody televangelism whilst providing more heart than ever before in the show's best season to date

Season 16 introduces newcomers to The Gang while giving long-time viewers enough nostalgia to be one of the show's best modern seasons.

McGregor Forever unearths Conor's likeable and humble personality, but shamelessly casts it aside to promote his impending comeback.

Love & Death is the perfect example of quantity over quality, ironically becoming callous only in the aftermath of its foreseen murder.

Jury Duty is one of the funniest social experiments in recent memory, proving that friendships can be forged in the most impartial places.

Season 26 is a mixed bag with two potential classics and four questionable inclusions, all of which still make for a comedy gold.

Beef may step off the gas midway through, but enriching relationships and sincere performances squash any chance of a displeasing ending

Your Honor Season 2 isn't as compelling as the preceding season, but its diverging narrative still makes the series a must-watch.