TV
‘The Irregulars’ Review: Found Family in a Supernatural London
Though it’s clear from the beginning that the show is targeting an audience of young adults, it’s still enjoyable to watch for viewers of all ages and with any relationships to the original Sherlock Holmes series.
‘The One’ Review: An Entertaining Show That Lacks A Special Something
Weaving together people from dramatically different social classes, “The One” capitalizes on individual differences to bring out the humanity in its story.
26th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards Corrects Golden Globes’ Wrongs and Provides Hope for Oscars
Perhaps the most important truth that the CCAs nominees and winners reveal is that representation in thoughtful storytelling matters and deserves to be recognized during awards season.
‘The Falcon and the Winter Soldier’ Review: A Strong Takeoff with the Potential to Soar
An ultimately enjoyable premiere sets up the trajectory of the rest of the miniseries and excites audiences for what's to come.
'Murder Among the Mormons' Review: Documents, Deaths, and a Drama
The complexity of the story is undeniable, but “Murder Among the Mormons” did it justice, turning a challenge into the documentary’s greatest strength.
'Kamp Koral’ Review: A Feeble Attempt to Recreate the Allure of ‘Spongebob Squarepants'
“Kamp Koral” seems to fall short of becoming a beloved classic like its predecessor.
‘WandaVision’ Finale Review: A Strong Series, A Predictable Ending
In true Marvel fashion, the end was not the end.
An Extended ‘Avatar: The Last Airbender’ Universe Is In The Works
This announcement, while seemingly out of the blue, can likely be credited to the show’s resurgence in popularity over quarantine.
The Super Bowl: A Museum of American Culture
Super Bowl LV may have been unabashed and concerningly American at times, but that’s why it’s important.
‘The Big Day’ Review: New Netflix Series is a Big Disappointment
"The Big Day'''s fumble illustrates that representation means more than matching skin-color or cultural background.
‘Crime Scene’ Review: Netflix Series Attempts to Turn a Tragedy into a Ghost Story
The series leverages the internet fame of the case to turn Lam’s tragic death into a ghost story.
Hidden Gems Series: ‘Raised by Wolves’
It’s “Alien” meets “Westworld” meets “Battlestar Galactica,” with a hint of “Game of Thrones”
Hidden Gems Series: ‘I Hate Suzie’
“I Hate Suzie” is worth watching, not just because it is good TV, but because TV that takes its female protagonist’s “complicatedness” and humanity seriously.
“Black-ish” Review: The Johnson Family Returns from Vacation in Mid-Season Premiere
“Black-out” brings the Johnsons into a new year, but it’s clear that the chaos and trauma that defined 2020 is still very much in their world.
‘Euphoria’ Special Episodes Review: Too Much Talking for Comfort
The second and most recent release spotlights Jules as she uses the Christmas holiday to reflect on the past year.
Is a Harry Potter Cinematic Universe in the Works?
The Wizarding World is vast, and a Harry Potter Cinematic Universe could explore every corner of it from fresh angles.
Riverdale Premiere Review: Season Five Offers More Wild Antics — And New Possibilities
For an episode entitled “Climax,” this season’s premiere is surprisingly tame, arguably anticlimactic.
‘Fate: The Winx Saga’ Doesn’t Know Why Anyone Liked ‘Winx Club’: Season Review
Netflix’s new “Fate: The Winx Saga” is an insult to the cartoon so many grew up on.
Bling Empire Season Review: Move Over, Kardashians — There’s a New (Bling) Empire in Town
For all of the ways in which it is vastly out-of-touch, the show is oddly compelling.
We Deserve More Than Eloise Bridgerton
If “Bridgerton” wants to be progressive and feminist, it is not enough to just insert a character who thinks marriage is stupid.
‘WandaVision’ Premiere Review: A Brilliant Standard for the MCU’s Phase Four
“WandaVision,” on its surface a witty and frivolous sitcom about two superheroes trying their hand at living in suburbia, is filled with complexities.
Portrait of an Artist: Eric P. Trueheart '91
The Harvard Crimson sat down with Eric to discuss his talents across mediums, the genre of science fiction, and what a life in entertainment looks like.
Top 10 TV Shows of 2020
The Crimson Arts Board presents its TV favorites of the year, from "Normal People" to "Feel Good."
Portrait of an Artist: Chris Salvaterra '90
Chris Salvaterra ‘90, who got his start in film production after studying English at Harvard College, now oversees many of HBO's projects as Vice President for Drama Series, crafting the channel’s slate of shows.
'I Hate Suzie': A Grim, Chaotic (And Hilarious) Takedown of Celebrity Culture
While at times the litany of characters can be hard to track, “I Hate Suzie” is worth pausing for, even if it takes a moment to get your bearings.