KAOS - SEASON ONE
While Kaos occasionally swings for the fences with its numerous ideas, many of them feel a bit too safe. Conceptually, this world and the separation of realms is fascinating, but it isn’t always handled with something a bit bravier.
SUSPECT - SEASON ONE
While Danny claims he has “nothing to lose” — the script is peppered with such lines — viewers themselves may begin to lose interest as the initial intrigue gives way to a rather uninspired conspiracy yarn.
NIGHTMARE & DAYDREAMS - SEASON ONE
The episodes will likely vary in quality, with some stories being better than others. The creepy hooded cult seems to be a throughline for this series, and it’s certainly something that kept me intrigued. Can't wait for Season Two!
ALTERED CARBON - SEASON ONE
Altered Carbon is a frankly amazing Sci-fi series, full of great twists, characters and stunning imagery.
CURSED - SEASON ONE
Everything about this show just feels lacklustre, poorly developed and budget Game of Thrones. The performances are fine for the most part, but the woeful dialogue they're forced to spout means everyone still comes across a little stilted.
The show has a hard time finding its footing.
THE IMPERFECTS - SEASON ONE
Feels like a long, fun movie, with everything from comedy to ggory scenes with too-red blood, to heartfelt scenes that made me tear up a little. It's brilliant!
EVA LASTING - SEASON ONE
The trope of the dynamic girl changing a nerdy guy’s life is tired, no matter which decade the show takes place in.
ECHOES - SEASON ONE
Echoes isn’t perfect. It’s messy and the narrative’s twists become unwieldy at times. That said, the rapid pace and absurdity of the turns are too good to not watch, and left pressing play all in a row for the next.
DECEIT - SEASON ONE
At first this gut-punch of a miniseries looks like a tawdry sex-thriller throwback to the '80s... What unfolds, though, is the extensively researched true story.
DEAR WHITE PEOPLE - SEASON FOUR
This show panders to no audience. Everyone is in Simien's crosshairs and what ensues is a refreshing and often quite funny look at how many different ways there are to approach issues of identity as well as the shortcomings of all the different approaches