THE HUB

If you’re looking for a reason to cancel your weekend plans and rot on the couch with a glass of wine, Acorn TV just handed it to you on a silver platter. Their latest original series, You’re Killing Me, managed to land on my screen for an early look and I’m happy to report it’s the exact kind of fun murder mystery we’ve been craving. It’s light, it’s witty and it doesn’t take itself so seriously that you feel like you’re doing homework. The Dynamic Duo You Didn’t Know You Ne

CBS has officially pulled the plug on DMV after just one season and while the finale titled "Impact Will Be Felt" tried to offer closure, it mostly delivered a case of narrative whiplash. In true workplace comedy fashion, the East Hollywood branch went out not with a bang, but with a fender bender and a series of awkward revelations. From long-awaited romantic blunders to the soul-crushing discovery that corporate heroes are actually white-collar criminals, the final episode

Ever since Brandon Fontaine tagged Cassie on his account, her career has started exploding. Cassie Howard (Sydney Sweeney) is now making private videos using dildos, saying people’s names, selling underwear, and even farting in jars, all to make a profit. Maddy Perez (Alexa Demie) couldn’t be happier. Maddy is putting a lot of effort into managing Cassie’s career, and she finally hits 50K followers. The director does a very interesting cinematic scene where Cassie becomes

Valerie Cherish has spent decades begging us to watch her, and in the series finale of The Comeback, she finally gave us a reason to look away, not because of the cringe, but because she actually won. After years of being the industry’s favorite punching bag, the Aunt Sassy star managed to navigate the dystopian hellscape of modern Hollywood to find something more elusive than a network pickup: genuine dignity. The final episode, titled simply "Valerie Cherish," centers on th

Class is almost out for the winter, but the drama at Ludlow College is just getting its second wind. The Rooster Season 1 finale, titled “Songs for Raisa,” delivered the kind of emotional bait-and-switch we’ve come to expect from the Bill Lawrence and Matt Tarses factory. For ten episodes, we watched Greg Russo treat a small-town liberal arts college like a temporary pit stop on his way back to the Florida sun. But as the snow settled in this week's finale, it became clear th

AMC’s anthology returns to remind us that the real monsters usually carry a clipboard. The Terror: Devil in Silver has finally checked into our living rooms, the psychiatric ward of New Hyde makes the frozen Arctic of season one look like a luxury cruise. This season swaps the historical frostbite for the fluorescent-lit misery of a modern-day mental health facility, proving that you don’t need a wooden ship or a Victorian ghost to feel trapped in a waking nightmare. Based on

This is one of my favorite episodes of Boston Blue so far. Episode 18, titled "Personal Foul," is here to remind you that the only thing more dangerous than a back-alley deal is a collegiate sports program. Between a murdered coach, a stalked star athlete, and enough Silver family drama to fill a daytime soap opera, the writers are clearly making a run for the playoffs. I may not be done with the sports analogies, sorry in advance. The central mystery kicks off with a college

The air in Edgewater is usually thick with the scent of pine and family secrets, but in "The Gambler," the 18th episode of Sheriff Country, it smelled more like high-octane federal interference and the rotting remains of a legacy. If your head is spinning after watching Mickey Fox try to hold her world together while the DEA tore it apart, you aren't alone. This episode; was a wrecking ball aimed directly at the Fox family tree, setting the stage for a finale that Morena Bacc

This episode of Chicago P.D. really leaned hard into emotion, and it worked because everything came back to Eva. From the jump, you could tell this wasn’t just another trafficking case for Intelligence. It was personal in a way that kept building with every new clue. Eva’s sister, Shari, has been missing since she was six, and the episode opens with that weight sitting right on her shoulders. One of the reasons Eva came to the PD was because she got a tip suggesting Shari mig

Juliet Woodbent has six children, a husband, and a carefully crafted image as the perfect tradwife. A former startup founder who walked away before her company became a multimillion-dollar success, Juliet now hosts a cooking show focused on homemade meals and non-processed foods. Documentarian Audra Miller films Juliet’s daily life as she promotes traditional domestic living. Although the two women exchange sarcastic remarks, they appear friendly. Audra questions whether Juli

Death, taxes, and Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital being a magnet for structural failure, these are the only certainties in life. The Grey’s Anatomy season finale "Bridge Over Troubled Water" is essentially a checklist of everything we’ve come to expect from the Shondaland machine: a dash of high-stakes surgery, a sprinkle of relationship milestones, and a massive bridge collapse that somehow didn't end in a funeral. The primary headline of the night was the long-rumored departur

Now this is how you do a season finale. The latest episode of The Rookie was the perfect end to an amazing season. Leaving us with just enough to want more. Of course there were a few scenes that I felt could’ve been left on the cutting room floor, but great episode nonetheless. Was Dash Necessary? There were two things that irritated me while watching this episode; Dash’s appearance being the first one. We first met Dash at the end of last season and I thought he was a grea

Nashville has a reputation for being a "ten-year town," but it only took the Hart family ten episodes to burn their gilded reputation to the ground. The 9-1-1 Nashville Season 1 finale, "Intrusive Thoughts," finally delivered the high-decibel showdown we’ve been bracing for since the pilot, proving once and for all that in this city, the emergency calls are usually coming from inside the mansion. Between toxic clouds and toxic relationships, the 113 had their hands full, but

Woodstone Estate is never quiet, but "Gate-gate" managed to turn the volume up to an eleven. In Season 5, Episode 19 of Ghosts, the stakes shifted from supernatural shenanigans to cold, hard political blackmail. If you thought the basement ghosts were the most dramatic thing about this show, you clearly haven’t met a small-town politician with a secret hobby. The episode opens with the realization that Tad’s "Mountains of the Valley" restaurant is actually happening. He’s eve

The cross-promotion machine at Fox is working overtime, and frankly, we should have seen this coming. With the World Cup looming, Next Level Chef decided to pivot from culinary excellence to pitch-side theatrics in Season 5, Episode 14, titled "The Ultimate Goal." The main stage was miraculously transformed into a miniature soccer stadium, because apparently, cooking under the watchful eye of Gordon Ramsay wasn’t high-pressure enough, we needed artificial turf and bleachers t

Forget the sunscreen and the tourist traps; Peacock is taking us to a side of Miami that smells less like coconut oil and more like high-octane gasoline and regret. The streamer’s latest offering, M.I.A., landed on our screens this week, promising a gritty, sun-drenched dive into the criminal underbelly of the Florida Keys. Created by Bill Dubuque, the man who made us all terrified of Missouri lakes in Ozark, this new series swaps the foggy Ozarks for the neon-soaked streets

The world’s most expensive amnesiacs are back, and surprisingly, they brought a pulse this time. When Amazon first dropped Citadel in 2023, it felt less like a television show and more like a very expensive tax write-off with great hair. But with the global rollout of Citadel Season 2 on Prime Video, the Russo Brothers seem to have realized that viewers need more than just blue-tinted filters and Richard Madden looking intense in a suit to stay invested. Picking up immediatel

“No one is safe.” That’s exactly the vibe Mortal Kombat 2 brings and honestly, it delivers way more than I expected. I had the chance to attend an early screening, and this movie is a full-on, nonstop thrill ride that leans hard into what fans love. I will say the opening few minutes feel a bit rushed. The pacing is quick, like the film is trying to set everything up as fast as possible. But once it locks in, it really finds its groove. The tournament we’ve been waiting for i

Public urination seemed like a reasonable cause for questioning, but it quickly became clear it was all a setup. Two fake officers used the moment to kidnap the unsuspecting daughter of a prominent doctor. Lizzie had no idea her own friend had orchestrated the situation until it was too late. When one of the teens tried to intervene, he was struck, and the scene cut out on a shocking note. The episode briefly shifted tone with a team baseball game between Team Lab and Team La

The episode picks up where Episode 3 left off, with Rue (Zendaya) being stopped by the police. At the station, detectives interrogate her about Laurie (Martha Kelly), even showing her a photo of herself in Mexico with cartel members. After discovering drugs in her car, they pressure Rue into becoming an informant in exchange for a reduced—or possibly eliminated, sentence. They install an app on her phone that allows them to track and record her, with calls disguised as “Mom”