Bridgerton is back, and this season arrives with intention. Yes, it’s sexy. Yes, the chemistry is undeniable. But beyond the fan frenzy and viral clips, part one of the new season feels like a story about visibility who gets to be seen, who remains hidden, and what it costs to want more. Compared to last season,…
Tag: tvshows
AGATHA CHRISTIES’S “SEVEN DIALS”: PERIOD COSTUMES, POSH ACCENTS AND MURDER IN COUNTRY HOUSES. WHAT’S NOT TO LIKE?
It seems that there is at least one Agatha Christie adaptation released every year, either at the cinema, streaming or on terrestrial TV and the popularity of the world famous murder mystery novelist, who died in 1976, shows no sign of waning. “Seven Dials” out now on Netflix does not try and invent the wheel….
TELL ME LIES SEASON 3 REVIEW: ADDICTIVE, DARK, AND STARTING TO FEEL FAMILIAR
Tell Me Lies season three is back on Disney Plus, and it’s darker, messier, and more toxic than ever. The first three episodes have dropped, and while the season remains addictive, it’s starting to feel familiar and I’m still not fully convinced where it’s headed. Some twists might be predictable, but the performances and tangled drama…
THE TRUTH IS NEVER NEUTRAL: HIS AND HERS REVIEW
“There are at least two sides of every story. Yours and mine, ours and theirs, his and hers, which means that someone is always lying … People might recognise my face; they maybe even know my name, but they will never know who I am.” That idea becomes the backbone of His and Hers, a thriller…
‘LYNLEY’ – A SMART , UNDERRATED CRIME DRAMA THAT DESERVES BETTER
I loved this show, which is why the overwhelmingly harsh critical response feels so baffling. Big newspapers and TV review shows really need to broaden their horizons. Nearly every review I’ve read has given Lynley a poor rating, and while critics are free to disagree, some of the reasoning feels unnecessarily severe. I also didn’t realise until…
HARLAN COBEN’S ‘RUN AWAY’ REVIEW: DARK THEMES AND A WORTHWHILE SLOW BURN
Run Away is a slow burner and honestly, it needs to be. This isn’t the kind of story you rush, because every layer is there for a reason. At the centre of it all is Simon Greene (James Nesbitt), a successful, devoted husband and father of three whose solid, comfortable life starts to unravel when his…
STRANGER THINGS DIDN’T JUST END — IT LET US CHOOSE
In my opinion, Stranger Things ended in the best possible way. Endings are hard especially for a show this loved, this long-running, and this layered but somehow the Duffer Brothers managed to pull it off. The finale was intense, emotional, clever, and most importantly, satisfying without being over-explained. The final fight scene alone proves how strong the…
DEATH IN PARADISE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REVIEW: COMFORT TELEVISION DONE RIGHT
The Death in Paradise Christmas special once again delivers a polished and reassuring piece of festive television. Rather than attempting to reinvent itself, the series leans into what it does best: a gentle murder mystery, strong ensemble chemistry, and a tone that prioritises warmth and accessibility. The episode also demonstrates how effectively the franchise now operates as…
WHY TV’S MOMENTUM ISN’T SLOWING DOWN IN 2026
I’ve got a really good feeling about 2026. And that’s saying something, because 2025 has been unbelievable one of those rare years where TV genuinely felt exciting again. Big titles landed, smaller shows broke through, and people actually talked about what they were watching. What’s surprised me most is that it doesn’t feel like it’s slowing down. If anything,…
CULINARY CLASS WARS SEASON 2: HARDER, SHARPER, AND JUST AS ADDICTIVE
There are very few cooking competition shows that genuinely improve after their first season, but Culinary Class Wars is one of those rare cases. Season 2 doesn’t just repeat what worked before it raises the stakes and sharpens the format, making it even more compelling to watch. With the opening episodes asking the judges to get through…










