Judy Berman

Netflix’s long-awaited adaptation of Gabriel García Márquez’s magnum opus captures the book's kinetic spirit

From 'Like Water for Chocolate' to 'The Madness'

Colman Domingo stars in this action-packed Netflix series about a political pundit who is framed for a murder

FX's adaptation of the Patrick Radden Keefe book isn't just a gripping crime drama—it's an urgent work of political art

A new docuseries challenges half a century's worth of received wisdom about the influential social psychology study

Passion and politics come together in this maximalist six-episode adaptation of the classic novel

A gentler form of masculinity is taking over pop culture. Can it conquer the ballot box, too?

From 'Sweetpea' to 'Where's Wanda?' to 'Rivals'

The comedian, actor, and singer talks about ending her beloved HBO series, being honored by her hometown and what's next

Peacock's fun, insightful, occasionally scary horror series follows a teen metal band during the satanic panic

From 'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice' to 'Agatha All Along,' this year’s goth revival is grounded in girl-power nostalgia.

Season 7 of the controversial Netflix series spotlights the kind of nuanced political debate we never see on reality TV

At a dark moment for feminism, creators keep dreaming up societies where women rule. But these visions aren’t utopian.

Fan theories are fun. But what’s happening on a thematic level is what makes the show great.

The dark humor of squandered potential fuels this Marvel-spoofing HBO comedy—which is, ironically, a missed opportunity

From 'Agatha All Along' to 'English Teacher' to 'Penelope'

DeGeneres vowed to 'talk about it' in 'For Your Approval,' her farewell to stand-up. But she has nothing of value to say

A teen girl leaves home to live in the wilderness in this beautifully shot, virtuosically acted, profoundly poetic drama

Colin Farrell is fine. But the mediocrity of HBO's latest gangster drama speaks to the decline of prestige TV.

Disney+ delivers a 'WandaVision' sequel that caters to fans Marvel rarely pleases. It's delightful. But is it doomed?