Whether it is books, video games, or comics, get ready for television's next wave of captivating science fiction adaptions as a new era of streaming entertainment is here!
Since its premiere, The Good Doctor has sparked debate about portrayals of autistic TV characters. Adding a second autistic character to the show is fueling the fire.
NBC has shelled out billions for the rights to the Olympics. Now, the network is rolling out new strategies to ensure that they'll see a nice return on the investment.
Gerry and Theresa's divorce is the most shocking of The Bachelor franchise. How'd The Golden Bachelor go from darling and hopeful to disappointing and bleak? We discuss!
Fallout is full of vile and hideous creatures that fill the wasteland, and now the long-awaited series has set the stage for the return of one of the most vile villains.
The network's ratings success proves there's still a solid audience for scripted shows, but will CBS ever move beyond law enforcement procedurals and reboots?
American TV's longest-running animated series is shifting focus to highlight the women of the show. After 35 years, is it too late to make a difference?
It's One Chicago's hottest show (literally): Chicago Fire feels a lot like a soap opera, and that's because it is. Here's why it works and keeps fans coming back.
Is love really blind? Netflix's reality dating hit smashed expectations and captivated millions. Does its premise ignore the fact that it only works for a lucky few?
Coming off another round of layoffs, we discuss how little that has impacted the bigger picture and why Netflix continues to be a successful streaming giant!
With the decline of streaming service users, the anime-exclusive site seems to be gaining more users. This shows the success of Crunchyroll's business model.
Interview with the Vampire Season 2 is poised to return in a few short weeks, and we started to wonder how the beloved series could avoid that dreaded sophomore slump.
The Rookie's shocking break-up left viewers reeling. We explore what Chenford's parting ways may say about sacrificing healthy love for character growth. Check it out!
The always-funny and often morally debatable fictionalized Larry David has left the building with the end of Curb Your Enthusiasm. We lament the loss here.