Steve Greene

25 years later, a meandering return to Sheffield struggles to figure out its own reason for being.

Netflix’s latest animated series from Italian cartoonist Zerocalcare is about keeping your head above water while fighting reactionary forces.

Who will be the sketch of the year? Which ones will move? Which ones will talk, but more important, which ones can daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaance?

The Apple TV+ musical theater playground gave both performers a strong foundation and some fun wiggle room.

They may not have always come from the greatest shows, but these farewell episodes left us with plenty to remember. Here’s where new finales such as “Succession,” and “Barry” fit in.

The Apple TV+ show reuniting the “Neighbors” team really works with the two of them in the spotlight. The rest of it, though…

There are a number of series that could be appealing possibilities (if the networks and platforms behind them would put in the effort).

At the beginning of the end, each of these main characters are still searching for the role of a lifetime.

Deep in Schmicago lies the heart of a season-length musical parody that gives its audience more to laugh with and latch onto.

Despite having Idris Elba and some other dependable pieces, this two-hour continuation of the BBC drama ends up out of its depth.

The new Netflix “survival show” is more interested in making underdogs out of heroes rather than the other way around.

A storyline of wayward refugees looking for a home became the latest example of the PBS show finding historic and modern parallels.

Jetball has wild corkscrew pitches and robot umpires: a perfect example of how a mountain of work goes into executing a single detail.

Series co-creator Craig Mazin explains how the key to unlocking the season’s most emotional moment so far began with a text to a friend.

Nick Offerman and Murray Bartlett star in an hour of TV that instantly sets the bar for the rest of 2023.

With barely a superhero in sight, this Emma Moran-written series finds something way more interesting in a new form of everyday life.

Along with some 360-degree camerawork and some well-timed laughter, a whole Alberta town came together to make societal collapse feel true to the show’s version of 2003.

A chilling symphony of an opening episode destroys one world, creates another, and expertly sets up a precise and punishing season of television.

The PBS Masterpiece jewel returns as comforting as ever, only this time in a deeper, more world-weary way.

Billie Piper returns as a celebrity whose life is falling apart in this HBO Max show that turns stress into art.