TV
Reviews of TV series available on Netflix UK, Amazon Prime and other video on-demand services.
Netflix UK TV review: Down to Earth with Zac Efron
August 31, 2020 | Chris BryantZac Efron’s exploration of global issues leaves science up in the air.Read More
First look UK TV review: Strike: Lethal White
August 30, 2020 | David FarnorStrike’s gripping, complex and character-filled fourth outing is the detective’s best yet.Read More
Catch up TV review: Derren Brown, Peter: The Human Cyborg, Celebs Go Virtual Dating
August 30, 2020 | David FarnorWhat’s available on-demand on Freeview? Keep up-to-date with our weekly catch-up TV column, including reviews of shows on ITV Hub, new releases on All 4 and a guide to My5.
(For BBC TV reviews and round-ups, see our weekly Best … Read More
Why Netflix’s Fear City should be your next box set
August 30, 2020 | Victoria CuratoloThe latest documentary series to hit Netflix is Fear City: New York vs the Mafia, a close look at five Mafia families that controlled the city of New York throughout the 1970s and and 1980s – and the FBI informants … Read More
Why Warrior Nun should be your next box set
August 28, 2020 | VOD NewsThis unlikely pulp actioner is entertainingly ridiculous and ridiculously entertaining.Read More
Netflix UK TV review: Cobra Kai Season 2
August 28, 2020 | David FarnorThis likeable second season loses some momentum but still packs a fun punch and some impressive action.Read More
I Hate Suzie review: Unmissable TV
August 27, 2020 | Charlotte HarrisonBillie Piper’s bold and bittersweet TV show is sly, sardonic and simply unmissable.Read More
True Crime Tuesdays: Dirty John Season 2
August 25, 2020 | Helen ArcherAmanda Peet is fantastic in this study of the murderous effect that power imbalances can have.Read More
Why Good Trouble should be your next box set
August 23, 2020 | Helen ArcherThis sharply written, gorgeously made spin-off from The Fosters will have you hooked whether you’ve seen the original or not.Read More
First look UK TV review: Lovecraft Country
August 17, 2020 | David FarnorMisha Green’s blend of pulp thrills and human horror is a playful exploration of American prejudice with real promise.Read More
















