‘WandaVision’ Review: Episode 9 Delivers a Big, Emotional Ending That Doesn’t Rest Easy
“The Series Finale” leaned hard on big battles and emotional goodbyes, while leaving a lot of lingering questions about heroes, villains, and escaping reality.
“The Series Finale” leaned hard on big battles and emotional goodbyes, while leaving a lot of lingering questions about heroes, villains, and escaping reality.
Even when it drifts, two friends’ journey to uncover the truth behind an 85-year-old mystery brings a bit of fresh energy to the true crime series format.
“Ruth: Justice Ginsburg in Her Own Words” offers a different way to interact with the legendary Supreme Court justice.
The 2021 Golden Globe Awards failed to adequately address the elephant in the room — or put on a decent show.
With a little help from Kathryn Hahn (OK, a lot of help), “WandaVision” finally puts its full focus on Wanda’s grief and finds the emotional resonance it’s needed all along.
Adapted from Fredrik Backman’s novel of the same name, the Swedish-language series examines misplaced obsessions in a small hockey town.
Equal parts scattershot and thrilling, the biggest strengths of this alt-Cold War saga are still in its design and ever-expanding ensemble.
Playing off “Modern Family” without the family, “WandaVision” gives its grieving lead the perfect chance to connect with her audience… and wastes it.
Led by a perfect Olly Alexander and Lydia West, the British series now on HBO Max is up there with “Angels in America” as a vital queer opus.
The PBS-produced program documents a sweeping history of religion, politics, and culture within the African American community.
Over-stuffed and self-aggrandizing, four different versions of The Rock explain why he’s the president we need in a strange sitcom that somehow still clicks.
Film critic Eric Kohn and TV critic Ben Travers are nominated for Critic of the Year and IndieWire is nominated for Best Entertainment Site.