#television-review

#television-review

Colin Farrell's narration in 'From that Small Island' is disappointingly lethargic, lacking the energy that audiences expect from such a celebrated actor.

The Better Sister tries to position itself as a fresh take on the classic murder mystery, but ultimately feels stale and redundant.

The biggest problem with 'Seismic Shifts' is that the collapse of the apartment building lacks the tension of previous disasters, making it less engaging.

All in all, it took about 45 minutes to set up this 65-inch model after screwing together the stand, connecting to Wi-Fi, and letting the TV's OS run through updates.

The show's wicked humor and well-drawn characters contributed to its dedicated fanbase despite not achieving mega-hit status.

The finale effectively encapsulates the tension between wealth and morality, illustrating how both the rich and the newly affluent exhibit problematic behavior, prompting critical reflection.

When Harry Da Souza asserts, 'If I say I'm going to do something,' it reflects his reliability and the weight of his presence in the notorious crime world.

The Cheltenham Festival remains a focal point of national pride for Ireland, as live racing broadcasts portray its significant impact on Irish culture and identity.

It's sort of like how in movies about poker players, a 'good poker player' is someone who always seems to draw the best cards.

John Dutton's death left a significant emotional void in 'Yellowstone', overshadowing the show's narrative moving forward and making subsequent episodes feel trivial.

It feels weird to say Sylvester Stallone was miscast in Tulsa King, a show that exists for the sole reason that Sylvester Stallone is in it.