Box Sets
Looking for your next binge? Box Set reviews will tell you whether a show’s worth watching, without spoiling the end for you – a handy guide to the best TV box sets on Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, DVD and more.
Netflix UK TV review: Trump: An American Dream
July 1, 2018 | David FarnorA valuable reminder of the blustering tycoon’s rise – and falls – on his way to the White House.Read More
10 reasons you should be binge-watching Zoo on Netflix
June 30, 2018 | Matthew TurnerThis thriller about avenging animal is glorious TV trash of the highest order.Read More
Why you should be watching Preacher
June 24, 2018 | David FarnorDark, unpredictable, action-packed and funny, Preacher is a rare combination of the profane and the profoundly entertaining.Read More
Why The Magicians should be your next box set
June 23, 2018 | David FarnorHarry Potter with grown-up problems, this entertaining, ambitious fantasy is an often ridiculous but absurdly realistic take on magic.Read More
The next Breaking Bad? Why you should be watching Get Shorty
June 20, 2018 | Andrew JonesElmore Leonard’s story of a money collector with a passion for films could be the next Breaking Bad.Read More
UK TV review: A Very English Scandal
June 18, 2018 | David FarnorHugh Grant and Ben Whishaw are a delight in this deliciously entertaining, deceptively topical and deeply moving drama.Read More
UK TV review: iZombie Season 4 (spoilers)
June 17, 2018 | Mark HarrisoniZombie’s ambitious but severely bumpy fourth season goes off the (underground) rails.Read More
UK TV review: Flowers Season 2
June 17, 2018 | David FarnorFlowers’ bold, funny and unique second season is a portrait of darkness that’s unafraid to colour outside the lines.Read More
The Good Fight Season 2: Bigger, bolder, and bigly greater
June 10, 2018 | David FarnorJaw-droppingly topical and unapologetically entertaining, The Good Fight’s second season is faultless TV.Read More
Evil Genius: A compellingly grisly true crime tale
June 10, 2018 | David FarnorThis short but shocking true crime documentary is compellingly bizarre and grippingly grisly.Read More