Last year (2014) The Honorable Woman snagged two TVolution Honors: the Bravest and the Best Freshman Drama of the summer. A creative field plump full of fascinating fare, makes it that much more challenging to declare one show deserving of the title “Best” over another when all,
The question, for all (or it should be) GOT viewers: Will the Snow 'who knows nothing' return? HBO’s just released promotional trailer does the name "Teaser" justice, as it dangles Jon, in all his glory, tantalizingly close to our noses. But in the words of the great
As casual as can be, Julia Migenes strolls on the nearly bare stage at the Odyssey Ensemble Theatre. The only other presence is that of Mitsuko Morikawa, Migenes’ accompanist, sitting at the keyboard of her piano. There is no warning as to what is awaiting the
What: BBC America’s Psychological Detective Thriller— One Night, Three Hour Movie Event TVolution Quick Take Summary: We thought we’d seen the last of him at the end of Season 4, Yes? How surprised were we, glee notwithstanding, when series writer/creator Neil Cross announced we would be getting
Set in suburban New Jersey in 1985, Red Oaks centers around college student David Meyers—a young man at a crossroads as he tries to figure out who he is.
This long runnng Brit series, which has been refreshed, all to the good, several times over is available for viewing on DirecTV beginning November 5.
Summary: What would it be like? It’s 1962, fifteen years after the end of World War II and the ultimate question is posed: What would the world
In the words of an FTWD character: “When civilization ends, it ends fast.” That’s Right. I love The Walking Dead. The discovery that I don’t just like The Walking Dead, but that I love It, is usually met with a degree of surprise. The astonishment has nothing to do
Sometimes, someone posts something on Facebook that is of intrinsic value. The following thought-piece—published here with the author’s permission—is such a post. I was going to write an introductory paragraph and then came to the realization that Doug Kulow’s essay says it all so eloquently. So
