Contributor: Paul Asay

Netflix peers into the lives of a family that’s peerless among the piers that stripe their Florida Keys home.

The first controversial season of 13 Reasons Why generated plenty of controversy. This one might just stir up even more.

UPDATED REVIEW: Just because she’s the good wife doesn’t mean she’s staying home and cleaning the kitchen. She’s a hotshot lawyer, after all, not a domestic engineer. And the question is still open about exactly how good she even is.

UPDATED REVIEW: She may be the new girl, but she’s got the same problems as the old guys.

Is NBC’s latest newsroom sitcom great news for families?

ABC’s ‘Goode Family’ dishes out organically-grown, meat-free satire for our consumption—along with some problematic content.

Forget the Big Apple. New York City—at least the one showcased in this NBC drama—is more akin to a gigantic, juicy passion fruit.

UPDATED REVIEW: Humans get a fresh start on a young Earth populated by dinosaurs. Alas, it doesn’t take us long before we start messing up the place again.

Well, not exactly. But close enough for Fox’s comedy standards. (Which won’t necessarily be yours.)

Is GCB trying to demean your faith? Or just the “faith” of its characters? And how much does it even matter when there are so many other reasons not to give much weight to what it thinks?

This summer sci-fi series is a surprisingly daring show for a network that has thrived for years on crime procedurals and salacious comedies.

Mike and Frank look to turn people’s trash into other people’s treasures—and make a bit of coin for themselves in the process.

A rollicking adventure that gives viewers an hour-long diversion without giving them nightmares.

No matter how many times this detective seems to die, he keeps coming back—on both sides of the big pond and on all sizes of screens.

The X-Files’ Gillian Anderson is in another creepy drama. But instead of chasing aliens on Fox, she’s hunting a sexually sadistic serial killer in a broodingly dark Irish series.