The Top 10 Medical TV Shows of the Past 25 Years: According to Tell-Tale TV Readers
After two rounds of voting, the results are in! We’re excited to reveal the top 10 medical dramas of the 2000s — picked by Tell-Tale TV readers themselves.
You Season 5 Review: Joe Goldberg’s Story Comes Full Circle
You Season 5 brings Joe Goldberg’s story full circle in surprising ways and ultimately offers a satisfying conclusion. Read on for our review!
The Conners Series Finale Review: A Heartfelt Goodbye 37 Years in the Making
On the series finale, The Conners reminds us why we love the Conner clan and gives us the goodbye we deserve. Check out our 4-star review!
Will Trent Season 3 Episode 15 Review: The Most Beautiful, Fierce, Smart, Powerful Creature in the Whole World
Amanda brings sexy back, while a ghost from Angie’s past comes knocking. Will also must face his own ghosts of regret and anguish. Read our review.
Sweet Magnolias Renewed for Season 5 at Netflix
Sweet Magnolias will continue with another chapter of Maddie, Dana Sue, & Helen’s friendship in Season 5. But will they be in Serenity? Read on for the details!
Suits: LA Season 1 Episode 9 Review: Bat Signal
Ted and Harvey reconnect after a decade to make their final move against Pelligrini on Suits: LA Season 1 Episode 9, “Bat Signal.”
Prodigies to Star Ayo Edebiri and Will Sharpe on Apple TV+
The Bear’s Ayo Edebiri and The White Lotus’s Will Sharpe are set to lead Apple TV+’s new romantic comedy series, Prodigies. Read on for the details!
NCIS: Sydney Season 2 Episode 10 Preview: Sting in the Tail
NCIS: Sydney Season 2 Episode 10, “Sting in the Tail,” concludes the procedural drama’s two-part season finale. Read on for our preview!
Heartstopper Movie in Development as Netflix Series’ Final Chapter
Heartstopper’s heartfelt story between Nick, Charlie, and their friends will come to an end in a big movie, coming soon to Netflix. Read on for the details!
#1 Happy Family USA Season 1 Review: A Timely if Messy Exploration of the Costs of Assimilation
#1 Happy Family USA leans on the surreal to explore timely issues of belonging and assimilation in a unique, if at times ridiculous, manner. Read our review!