Author: Janelle Ureta
Prodigal Son Review: Family Friend (Season 1 Episode 8)
Prodigal Son Season 1 Episode 8, “Family Friend,” walks back nearly all of the forward progress made on Episode 7, but there are several nuggets of goodness on the episode.
Evil Review: Let x = 9 (Season 1 Episode 6)
Evil Season 1 Episode 6, “Let x = 9,” is full of firey climaxes and is the best episode yet. Read on for our five-star review!
Stumptown Review: Dex, Drugs and Rock & Roll (Season 1 Episode 6)
Stumptown Season 1 Episode 6, “Dex, Drugs and Rock & Roll,” splits the pins as the trust between Dex and Grey sits is in the gutter. Read on for our striking review!
The Resident Review: Choice Words (Season 3 Episode 5)
All of the storytelling choices on The Resident Season 3 Episode 5, “Choice Words,” are wise and create another five-star episode.
Prodigal Son Review: Q&A (Season 1 Episode 7)
Prodigal Son Season 1 Episode 7, “Q&A,” is a huge bright spot for the series. Read on for our first glowing review!
A Ranking of the 13 Scariest TV Shows You Can Watch Right Now
What show is the scariest TV show you put on your screen for Halloween night? Check out our ranked list of the 13 Scariest Shows on TV to find out!
Prodigal Son Review: All Souls and Sadists (Season 1 Episode 6)
Prodigal Son Season 1 Episode 6, “A” Souls and Sadists,” is so bad it’s funny. But, we’re not laughing. Read on for our review!
Evil Review: October 31 (Season 1 Episode 5)
Evil Season 1 Episode 5, “October 31,” adds to the psychological horror genre’s iconography with the image of a little blond girl skipping through the street scaring trick or treaters with a face we can only imagine. Read on for our review!
Impulse Review: Mind on Fire & Fight or Flight (Season 2 Episodes 1 & 2)
Impulse Season 2 earns five stars right out of the gate with the profusely dark and full of life “Mind on Fire,” and “Fight or Flight.” Read on for our review!
Prodigal Son Review: The Trip (Season 1 Episode 5)
Prodigal Son Season 1 Episode 5, “The Trip,” reinforces the stereotype that all people of color are connected to drug enterprises. It’s a nightmare. Read on for our critical review!










