REVIEWS

The Last of Us perfectly adapts the best-selling video game onto television, resulting in one of the best series of the past decade.

Tulsa King is pure, unadulterated entertainment and a tremendous debut for Sylvester Stallone on the small screen.

The Pentaverate is a new low for Mike Myers, utilsiing boorish jokes and audience's own expectations to create what could be called 'humour'

Peacemaker may take a bit to get going, but the slowburn is more than worth it as comical and sensitive scenes depict John Cena at his best.

Post Covid ages our favourite fourth graders in an eerily-funny special that satirises the future and pandemic fatigue.

Sex Education holds no punches, handling relatable problems with class in a dramedy that connects with generations past and present.

Heels is as punctual as it is powerful, setting in motion familial rivalries that are resolved both in and outside the squared circle.

Squid Game manifests shrewd substance underneath the visceral spectacle of its malicious children's games.

Nine-Nine remained crucial to diversity in television and balanced matter-of-fact melodrama with hilarious writing.

Heart-warming humour and astute character development earns AP Bio a passing grade despite its underwhelming latest season.

Season 15 of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia is approaching, and here's why you should catch up with Philadelphia's crudest pub owners.

Bo Burnham's Inside serves as a honest, humorous time capsule of social isolation that is as whimsical as it is heart-breaking.

Despite peaking early, Dark Side of the Ring's third season still showcases how the "fake sport" plagues the bodies of those who endure.

Your Honor delves into The Big Easy's underbelly in a captivating tale of sacrifice that pushes a judge's mental borderland.

South Park returns to its roots, focusing on the boys and how Covid-19 is affecting their relationship in a somber change for the series.