Author: Melody McCune
Atlanta Season 4 Episode 5 Review: Work Ethic!
Atlanta’s Van-centric episode finds Van and Lottie embarking on a surrealist, horror-tinged film set adventure that takes an unexpected turn. Read our review!
Quantum Leap Season 1 Episode 3 Review: Somebody Up There Likes Ben
Quantum Leap’s third episode allows the show to find its footing while revealing the emotional tether for the audience. Raymond Lee delivers a tender performance. Read our review!
The Serpent Queen Season 1 Episode 4 Review: A New Era
The Serpent Queen’s fourth episode sets the stage for a new era with fine performances, notably from Samantha Morton and Ludivine Sagnier.
Quantum Leap Season 1 Episode 2 Review: Atlantis
Quantum Leap Season 1 Episode 2 is a step in the right direction, offering more context and allowing us to get to know the characters. Read our review!
The Serpent Queen Season 1 Episode 3 Review: The Price
The Serpent Queen’s third episode is propulsive, kickstarting the narrative in an exciting direction while bolstered by well-crafted performances. Read our review!
Little Demon Season 1 Episode 6 Review: The Antichrist’s Monster
Little Demon’s sixth episode is its best yet, delving into serious territory unflinchingly and gracefully while delivering a heartfelt narrative.
Atlanta Season 4 Episode 3 Review: Born 2 Die
Atlanta’s third episode loses some of the momentum established in the previous outings, delivering a surrealist subplot that falls flat. Read our review!
Quantum Leap Season 1 Episode 1 Review: July 13th, 1985
Quantum Leap debuted on NBC with its fair share of speed bumps, but beneath that roughness lies a promising narrative waiting to blossom. Read our review!
The Serpent Queen Season 1 Episode 2 Review: To War Rather Than To Bed
The Serpent Queen’s second episode sows the seeds of political discord while a tantalizing yet subtle battle breaks out at court. Read our review!
Atlanta Review: The Most Atlanta / The Homeliest Little Horse (Season 4 Episodes 1 and 2)
Atlanta’s double-episode season premiere maintains the dark humor and narrative creativity of its predecessors while laying the groundwork for its endgame.