"House of the Dragon" Season 2 is flying onto Max, and the Targaryens are preparing to ride their dragons into war - albeit pretty slowly at the beginning.
"The Acolyte" is a thrilling new addition to "Star Wars" that looks and acts the part while also genuinely attempting to explore new corners of this galaxy.
The new season of "Doctor Who" is campy and Ncuti Gatwa's performance really shines. But does that mean fans of the franchise will enjoy the newest installment?
There's an intoxicating messiness to "The Sympathizer," but the nihilistic worldview makes it all coalesce into a coherent character study by its close.
Overall, "Ripley" mostly feels like a style-over-substance exercise, though there's potential to expand the character's journey if there's a demand for it.
AppleTV+'s detective series "Sugar" is sleek, witty, and satisfyingly twisty -- perfect for lovers of the genre and a wonderful showcase for star Colin Farrell.
Netflix's "3 Body Problem" is a stunningly ambitious adaptation of an unwieldy science fiction text, but the slow burn might be too much for some viewers.
Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and Michonne (Danai Gurira) return in "The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live," years after both characters departed the AMC zombie series.
Donald Glover and Maya Erskine kick butt and make out in the Amazon Prime TV remake "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," but the show is less electrifying than its stars.
For World War II enthusiasts, "Masters of the Air" will probably be a hit. But viewers with less of a draw to the period may find it harder to connect with.
"Echo" is made with more care than any Marvel project of late, but at this point in the ongoing saga, that alone is not enough to get us back on board.
"True Detective: Night Country" is a spellbinding, beautifully dark drama that stands on its own, and is likely one of the best TV series we'll see all year.
Science Saru and Netflix bring "Scott Pilgrim" to the world of anime with "Scott Pilgrim Takes Off," a not-quite-remake, not-quite-sequel with style to spare.
Apple TV+ cracks open Edith Wharton's unfinished novel "The Buccaneers" with a new series, modeled with anachronistic flair after the Netflix hit "Bridgerton."
Anthony Doerr's Pulitzer Prize-winning World War II novel "All the Light We Cannot See" gets the Netflix miniseries treatment, and the results are mixed.
With Season 2 of its adaptation of Robert Kirkman's "Invincible," Amazon Prime goes once again for the jugular with a compelling, violent series of episodes.