WATCHLIST
Your guide to what’s trending in the world of TV, movies, music and more
Brilliant Minds S2E2 review: when The Truman Show meets medical drama
TL;DR: The Truman Show-inspired patient-of-the-week is both hilarious and tragic, Wolf’s Hudson Oak storyline deepens, Charlie is shady as hell, and Carol reclaims her job thanks to Muriel’s sacrifice. Brilliant Minds…
Tulsa King S3E2 review: southern gothic meets mob violence
TL;DR: Dwight versus Dunmire is the showdown we didn’t know we needed. Episode 2 sets the table for a season that promises blood, bourbon, and betrayal. Stallone’s still got it,…
The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon S3E4 review: flaming corpses and scary walkers again
TL;DR: The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon Season 3, Episode 4 delivers a blistering battle with flaming zombies, deepens the Carol/Daryl bond, and finally makes walkers scary again. A fiery, emotional. I’ve been…
Task episode 4 review: betrayals, bad plans, and the art of watching everything collapse in slow motion
TL;DR: Task Episode 4 (“All Roads”) is HBO’s crime drama at its sharpest and most suffocating. Betrayals mount, Cliff meets a tragic fate, and every alliance feels one step from collapse. A…
All of You review: a soulmate test, a messy love story, and one great performance
TL;DR: Apple’s All of You is a modest sci-fi romance about soulmate testing, anchored by Imogen Poots’ stellar performance but dragged down by Brett Goldstein’s underpowered turn and an over-polished Apple aesthetic.…
Him review: a football horror story that fumbles every scare
TL;DR: Him wants to be football’s Get Out, but settles for being a sloppy scrimmage. A few haunting visuals and a solid Wayans performance can’t save it from wasting its premise. Not scary…
Disney+’s The Man in My Basement review: Willem Dafoe turns a house into a haunted mind
TL;DR: Willem Dafoe rents a basement and reality itself starts to rot. A haunting psychodrama about race, power, and ownership that refuses to give easy answers. There’s a particular kind…
Apple TV+ October lineup: new dramas, documentaries, and returning favorites
Apple TV+ is extending its fall lineup into October with a slate that leans heavily on new originals, spanning drama, crime thrillers, documentaries, and family programming. Following a September anchored…
Netflix October 2025 originals: from serial killers to sorcerers
Netflix is rolling out a strong slate of originals in October 2025, blending big-budget fantasy, gaming adaptations, true crime, and political drama. The month kicks off with Monster: The Ed…
Peacemaker season 2, episode 6 review: the Lex Luthor cameo that sets up Man of Tomorrow
TL;DR: Lex Luthor just crashed Peacemaker’s party, and in doing so, James Gunn has basically told us that the road to Man of Tomorrow runs straight through Chris Smith’s blood-soaked…
Netflix’s Wayward review: cult vibes, creepy schools, and a story that goes nowhere
TL;DR: Wayward has a killer premise and an even deadlier Toni Collette, but repetition, sluggish pacing, and undercooked writing drag it down. Watch it for Collette if you must, but don’t…
Alice in Borderland season 3 review: Joker rules, chaos reigns, nobody wins
TL;DR: Alice in Borderland Season 3 is chaotic, uneven, and unsatisfying. Fun in bursts, but the weakest season yet. When Netflix first dropped Alice in Borderland back in 2020, I remember…
House of Guinness review: Peaky Blinders’ creator delivers an Irish Succession
TL;DR: House of Guinness is Steven Knight’s Irish answer to Succession, with Peaky Blinders flair. Messy at times, but compelling throughout, it’s one of Netflix’s better historical dramas in recent years.…
Gen V Season 2 episode 4 review: Cipher’s mind games raise the stakes
TL;DR: Jordan gets ruined by Vought, Marie explodes a goat, Cate slithers back, Emma builds a rebellion, and Cipher shows his true powers. It’s chaos—and it works. Every time Gen V drops…
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf finale review: bromance, betrayal, and an explosive closure
TL;DR: Explosions, bromance, and one very sad divorce email: Dark Wolf ends strong, tees up Season 2, and proves that Taylor Kitsch is still Hollywood’s best sad-eyed action hero. There’s something deliciously…
Doc season 2 premiere review: a shot fired, a memory sparked, and a future teetering on the edge
TL;DR: Doc Season 2 kicks off with a tense hospital shooting, a devastating patient case, and Amy’s first recovered memory. Equal parts thriller and tearjerker, it proves the show hasn’t lost…
Marvel Zombies review: the MCU’s animated apocalypse has heart but little bite
TL;DR: Marvel Zombies has gore, heart, and flashes of brilliance, but its short length and shallow character work keep it from becoming the definitive MCU horror story. Marvel Zombies is…
High Potential season 2 episode 2 review: Morgan wins, but the show loses its best villain too soon
TL;DR: Morgan outsmarts the Game Maker and rescues Maya in an episode that’s clever and tense, but rushes through its best villain’s exit. There are two kinds of television villains: the…