TV Reviews & Commentaries

Warehouse 13 delivers an emotionally satisfying story, that, unfortunately, is as cheesy and shallow as much of the series was, rather than redeeming itself in the end.

A decade on the air, and the constant character growth and development is what keeps this show just as engaging as ever.

True to its high caliber, this week's 'Mad Men' takes us beyond the expected.

The Big Bang Theory shows us a brand-new side of Sheldon Cooper, seven seasons in, as his low point coincides with everyone else's high.

The finale of Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. nails every element, from direction to writing to character development, complete with a shocking, excellent promise of what's to come next.

Glee's season finale is emotionally satisfying, but unearned and lacking cohesion.

Haven't had a chance to watch or need a recap? Let's take a look at what has occurred thus far in "The Originals."

Showtime's newest scripted drama is a macabre costumer set in late 19th Century called Penny Dreadful.

In this Mad Men episode, we see multiple characters – Brooks, Mona, Roger, Margaret/Marigold, and later Freddy and Don – step up and take action or take a stand, putting themselves on the line for their beliefs. The results are mixed, and as usual, Don grows significantly through the experience.

Chris Colfer doesn't quite hit the heart of what Glee is in his first episode writing the show, but does have a distinctive voice that shines through.