Black Rabbit: gourmands of New York
Jude Law and Jason Bateman shine as intensely charismatic figures under extreme pressure
ByTV reviews
Discover compelling insights into the latest TV shows with our selection of reviews, providing critical analysis, expert opinions, and captivating commentary on the most popular and thought-provoking series.
Michael Palin takes on Venezuela
The entertainer’s latest documentary is an affirmation of life against the brutality of dictatorship.
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Mitchell and Webb’s second look
With their new Channel 4 sketch show, the duo are on a mission to save the comedy double-act.
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Hostage and the rise of female-led TV thrillers
In Netflix’s latest slick political drama, Suranne Jones offers a complex psychological portrait of leadership.
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Farewell Carrie Bradshaw, the imperfect radical
She changed things for women. I can see why the boundaried younger generation are affronted to hear that.
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Back to Netflix’s beguiling world of Wednesday
The second series of the Addams Family spin-off is an elegant anomaly in the streamer’s line-up.
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With Chief of War, Hawaii gets the Game of Thrones treatment
You can’t fault the world-historical ambition of Jason Momoa’s period action drama.
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Shark! Celebrity Infested Waters is TV without bite
ITV’s bid to combine marine conservation and entertainment is a slender concept stretched thinner with each episode.
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Lena Dunham has made TV funny again
In Too Much, her first major TV project since Girls, the American screenwriter proves she knows London like a local.
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Cruelty is Britain’s biggest export
America’s Love Island moment affirms that degrading reality TV is all we can offer now.
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Amol Rajan’s Ganges vanity project
The BBC news presenter’s pilgrimage to Kumbh Mela is a half-hearted attempt to find spirituality.
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Outrageous: a Mitfords rehash too many
A TV retelling of the famous sisters’ lives is cartoony, exaggerated and too determined to be modern and droll.
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The Gold loses its shine
The second series dramatising the aftermath of the 1983 Brink’s-Mat heist is solid but tends towards the grandiose.
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Mountainhead is a tech-bro horror show
Jesse Armstrong’s sharp, satirical film about four tech entrepreneurs imagines a plausible dystopian future.
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The Bombing of Pan Am 103 is poignant and fascinating
I didn’t think we needed another drama about the Lockerbie air disaster. I was wrong.
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The BBC’s new therapy show left me with a full-body cringe
I demand that no one is ever again allowed to commission a series as poor and as dubious as Change…
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ITV’s Malpractice is horrifying yet plausible
The second series of the medical Line of Duty asks: what’s the difference between being stretched and negligence?
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Suspect: The Shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes brings horror flooding back
Jeff Pope’s meticulous, minute-by-minute reconstruction of the events of July 2005 reveals the shameful circumstances of De Menezes’ death.
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Louis Theroux: The Settlers is a deathly warning
In this documentary, Theroux allows ultra-nationalist Israeli settlers to speak with perfect openness. It is chilling.
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I, Jack Wright is a riot of a show
With a great cast and bold writing, Chris Lang’s new murder mystery drama is deliciously watchable.
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