TBS's new comedy pours existential angst into a noir thriller plot.

Two seasons of angst have only made Noah Solloway seem shallower.

Can women in stoner comedies overthrow the social order?

Why did "Queen of the South" kill its best character?

The show’s third season turns male-led serial killer narratives on their head.

The robots of HBO’s new drama wake up to the trauma of humanity.

On Issa Rae’s new show, black women are bonded, not divided, by their insecurities.

Can the league's fighters win the same rights as other professional athletes?

After he loses the election, Donald Trump will enter a world of hurt.

Right-wing media is already Trumpified. That's bad news for Trump TV—and for the Republican establishment, too.

We have more than enough evidence that he's vile and unfit for the presidency.

On television, marriage enters the twenty-first century.

But the show falls into the same ethical quandaries as 'Serial' and 'Making a Murderer.'

When the geek community is asked to empathize with characters who don’t look like them, the backlash can be severe.

NBC’s aborted comedy about a purchased Filipina bride exposes the depths of the entertainment industry’s cultural blindness.