A game cast and musical treats guide the "WandaVision" spinoff through a clunky start, but "Agatha" is yet another Marvel series satisfied to tease what's coming rather than conjure purpose in the present.

Mired by Wikipedia-like plotting, clunky dialogue, and an exorbitant runtime, FX's latest "Story" hits its stride whenever it centers the perils of sports culture.

Surprise winners and solid speeches can't spice up a telecast that felt more perfunctory than celebratory, let alone entertaining.

A character study that's subtle strengths are undermined by glaring flaws, Lisa Taddeo's adaptation of her own book follows four women (not three) navigating the ways desire steers their lives.

HBO's eight-episode spinoff of "The Batman" doesn't deepen Colin Farrell's waddling mobster as much as it underlines the con-artist appeal of his callous villainy.

Shaye Ogbonna's 1970s drama adds extra flourish to the true story of a 1970 armed robbery.

Part "White Lotus," part "Big Little Lies," and wholly forgettable, Jenna Lamia's six-episode adaptation of Elin Hilderbrand's 2018 beach-read captures the enviable summer vibes of a wedding weekend on the Nantucket waterfront, but it can't wring any suspense or substance out of its starry cast.

Brian Jordan Alvarez's FX comedy stars Alvarez as an English teacher in suburban Texas trying to make a difference and stay afloat.

Venice: Cate Blanchett's latest TV series is a methodical, magnificent mystery of complicity about an acclaimed documentarian whose dark past resurfaces in a vengeful widower's debut novel.

Despite an entirely new cast of characters in the first anime "Terminator" offering, Mattson Tomlin's Netflix series feels trapped in the past, whether it's the repetitive (if stylish) action or the tired, sullen fears over technology, humanity, and our shared future.

J.D. Payne and Patrick McKay's Amazon Prime Video prequel still stumbles from time to time over its fated plot points, but the second season finds a stronger foothold in character and sprints into a battle for the ages.

In their latest investigation, the Arconia crew goes Hollywood — and goes big — adding Zach Galifianakis, Eva Longoria, Eugene Levy, Richard Kind, Molly Shannon, Kumail Nanjiani, and many more sizable stars (like Meryl Streep!) to an already stacked cast. Overkill? Well...