Norm: The Tale of Norm Macdonald
It’s access combined with crowdsourcing, putting a fresh spin on an already well-documented life and career.
It’s access combined with crowdsourcing, putting a fresh spin on an already well-documented life and career.
“Tulsa King” feels, finally, like it’s starting to get lost in the literal and metaphorical sauce.
Somehow, it remains one of the most relentlessly entertaining series of the streaming era.
Great TV is one thing. This show is in a league all its own.
Jason Voorhees deserved better.
“VisionQuest” does many things, but it’s never boring.
A documentary with good intentions, but it’s presented carelessly and insults our intelligence.
“The Pet Cemetery Murders” is a reminder of how much range there is in the True Crime genre.
The film aims to bring to life the imagination a child brings to his toys, and it delivers.
Michelle and Robert King once again make it worthwhile to watch broadcast television.
“Who is Martin Mull?” is a tender, personal examination of a career that’s shot through with poignancy because of how many people involved in this production are no longer with us.
This new series version of Carrie White is visceral, searing, and provocative.
That wry juxtaposition allows the show to critique our modern age while still focusing on timeless aspects of the human condition: love, loss, and yearning.
It looks bland, doesn’t make much sense, and takes its time getting you to places you’ve been several times before.