Television we have watched and scored.
Fool Me Once review: Michelle Keegan leads Netflix's Harlan Coben thriller with a killer nanny-cam hook, but the eight-episode mystery runs out of road. 5.5/10.
Paradise review: Sterling K. Brown leads Hulu's bunker-set political thriller, a murder mystery with 11 Emmy nods and a 7.0/10 verdict.
X-Men: Evolution made Marvel's mutants teenagers and ran 4 seasons on Kids' WB. A look at the cast, the Jean and Scott romance, and why it still holds up.
Netflix's first Portuguese-language original, 3%, ran four seasons and 33 episodes. A review of the dystopian Process, its shrinking returns and its 7.1 score.
TNT cancelled The Librarians in 2018 after four seasons and 42 episodes. A look at the cast, the Serpent Brotherhood, and why the show hit its ceiling.
Queer as Folk ran 83 episodes on Showtime from 2000 to 2005, set on Pittsburgh's Liberty Avenue but filmed in Toronto. A look back at the landmark series.
The Looney Tunes Show put Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck in a suburban sitcom. Two seasons, 52 episodes, mixed reviews, and a cult following.
Veep ran seven seasons on HBO and won three Emmys for Outstanding Comedy Series. A review of Selina Meyer's arc, the cast, and the show's limits.
Ben 10: Omniverse ran 80 episodes across eight serialised arcs, ending the original continuity in 2014 with Rook Blonko as Ben's new partner.
False Identity ran two seasons and 171 episodes on Telemundo, following two strangers faking a marriage to flee Sonora. Our review scores it 7.6/10.
Dug Days, Pixar's five-episode Up spin-off, gave Ed Asner his final role as Carl Fredricksen. A look at the shorts, their legacy, and the sixth episode.
Black Lagoon review: Madhouse's 2006 action series about a Tokyo salaryman turned smuggler in Roanapur still holds up two decades later.
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