Drama

The world might be going to hell, but at least no one’s ambling (or shambling or running) to devour your brains. Not yet.

After these episodes, there would be an almost-decade-long break before Doctor Who graced our televisions again.

In honor of Doctor Who's 50th anniversary this year, the BBC is releasing a special on each of the eleven Doctors. Recently, the "First through the Fourth" of these were released in a four-disc DVD set.

Although certainly stylish in its use of locations, detailed and opulent-looking sets, and period-accurate costumes, this new version, cannot equal the breakneck pace and forward momentum of Hitchcock's original.

Episode after episode, more layers are added, and more corruption is exposed. Each insignificant plot point is blown up to mean something so much more, and every character has a secret.

Hook sets out to do the noble thing and save Prince Charming's life.

The History series has action and violence, sure, but also character development, questions of morality in a different time and place, and some really surprising twists.

Once Upon a Time's co-executive producer David Goodman in an exclusive interview with Blogcritics' executive editor

FX's American Horror Story is not a continuing series, but several stand-alone, 13-episode miniseries.

David Suchet is as excellent as always as Hercule Poirot, the world's most brilliant and fastidious detective.