Shows

A shoddy retread of the first movie and an even shoddier attempt at episodic storytelling, "Dream Productions" is yet another example of Disney+ treating TV like a garbage dump for failed film ideas.

The two stars consistently hit a tricky target in Joe Barton's darkly comic espionage thriller about disillusioned contract killers caught in a geopolitical crisis over Christmas.

Leaning heavily on Gunn's penchant for affable oddballs and musical montages, his third "Suicide Squad" project doesn't stray far from past efforts, as the DC Studios co-chairman quietly ushers in the next era of superhero entertainment.

Our preferred pope makes for a rakish pirate in Jon Watts and Christopher Ford's new kids' series that — with the entire "Star Wars" universe at its disposal — shouldn't feel so anchored down.

With a sterling cast including Jeffrey Wright, Jodie Turner-Smith, John Magaro, and Richard Gere, Showtime's tragic-thriller reshuffles the "Homeland" paradox as an American CIA agent falls head over heels for a teacher who may or may not be a secret agent herself.

The limited series from Stephen Belber invokes paranoid vigilance, but doesn't always lean into the possibilities.

The devil's in the details for Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin's new NBC sitcom about an overworked hospital staff struggling to serve their patients despite systemic setbacks.

Kevin Costner isn't the only glaring absence in a fifth season lurching further and further off the rails.

After Episode 1's fatal ending, characters throughout the universe scramble to process their grief and take action against an unknown menace.

Ted Danson graciously guides viewers outside their comedy comfort zone in Michael Schur's compassionate new series about a retired widower who takes on one last job — as an amateur sleuth.

Charles Yu adapts his unique novel into a Hulu series starring Jimmy O. Yang, Ronny Chieng, Tzi Ma, and more.

HBO's new "Dune" series from Diane Ademu-John and Alison Schapker kicks off with a 66-minute premiere episode.