daviswalden

The P.I. series you could only dream of. Veronica Mars and/or Marvel fans will have absolutely no trouble finding this dark and twisted feminist noir incredibly awesome.

While Humans does a fantastic job of analyzing the consequences of A.I. technology, it's story structure and narrative aren't exactly strong enough to propel the series to the places it needs to go to.

The Comment Section, despite its good sense of humor, fails to capture the same charm that The Soup has. Not sure what it is.

One of the only competitions on the air that really feels like a competition rather than a talent show.

About as much as you'd expect and so much more!

While it's almost as good as the original, Under the Gunn, for some fashion godforsaken reason, tries WAY too hard to beat its parent series, which it often finds itself unable to do. From its location, overtly sponsored challenges, and almost cut off ties to the original, Under the Gunn feels like a failed military coup rather than a standalone spinoff with heart.

Scream completely misses the point of what a slasher film is - the murders. Instead, Scream focuses on Emma/Kieran's way too creepy relationship, the rest of its boring characters, and a mystery that's easy enough for a five year old to figure out.

The concept behind the series is fantastic, but while it's a staple for hardcore anime fans, new anime watchers will have an extremely difficult time making it to the end of the first season as it slides away from the main plot line and focuses on rather... disturbingly weird relationships.

While Death Note is grimly intelligent and a good game of cat and mouse show, it dies down a little in season two and loses momentum.

While The River could have been a lot of things, it was not the scary thriller it wanted to be. Featuring a very dysfunctional episodic formula that hindered the show despite some stand out moments. The River suffered because of its usage of a variety of supernatural beings. Again, it was VERY episodic. But what was best about the show was its unique found footage style.