Seven years after Netflix pulled the plug on the original “Daredevil” series, “Daredevil: Born Again” marks the long-awaited return of the Devil of Hell’s Kitchen.  Although officially labeled as a “Season 1,” this revival functions more like a spiritual fourth season, continuing the gritty legacy fans have held onto since its abrupt cancellation. This might be Marvel Studios' most brutal outing yet, delivering intense violence alongside compelling narratives of loss, abandonment and inner conflict. Charlie Cox and Vincent D’Onofrio slip seamlessly back into their iconic roles as Matt Murdock and Wilson Fisk, commanding every scene they’re in. At its best, this season reaches the heights of the original run, giving longtime fans the payoff they’ve been waiting for. Still, it’s not without flaws. Its biggest struggle is a clear identity crisis over whether to embrace the past three seasons or leave them behind entirely. 

   One of Max’s most popular shows since it’s launch back in 2020 has been “The Last of Us,” an adaptation of the post-apocalyptic video game of the same name. The series follows protagonists Joel and Ellie, as they travel across a United States that has been overrun by fungal-infected people for the past 20 years. I am fairly new to the “The Last of Us” fandom, having only watched the show and played the games for the first time this January. Despite this, “The Last of Us” has utterly consumed my life. The first episode of season two premiered on Sunday, April 13, and fans of both the show and the video games have a lot of opinions on the direction the series is taking.

The three-year wait for “Severance” season two was worth every minute. Releasing on Apple TV weekly since Jan. 2025, the show sparked critical acclaim during its first season for its mystery, acting and bland but intriguing world. The series has now become a staple of American television, up there with other great science fiction shows like “Black Mirror” and “Stranger Things.” 

Season Three of Max’s “The White Lotus” just finished, and the most unlikely character to be a fan-favorite won everyone over by the end. Saxon Ratliff, played by Patrick Schwarzenegger, undergoes the best character arc this show has seen since Fred Hechinger’s character in season one.

Shorter television seasons have become increasingly common in today’s streaming world.

Television’s longtime favorite reality competition series “Survivor” returned with a bang on Wednesday, Sept. 21. The episode, titled “LIVIN,” introduced eighteen new castaways to the game of “Survivor” in its now permanent location of the Mamanuca Islands in Fiji.

Mandy Moore was four days away from a major musical comeback. She was about to hit the road for her first tour since 2007 when the pandemic shut the world down.

On April 5, Paramount + released the long-awaited restoration of Star Trek: The Motion Picture – The Director’s Edition.”

To viewers who might not know much about sports, “Winning Time,” one of HBO’s newest miniseries, does a great job of introducing the core members of the Los Angeles Lakers basketball dynasty of the 1980s.

In December 2020, the world became enthralled with the glamour, poise and gossip of London’s elite with the release of Netflix’s “Bridgerton.”

“The Queen’s Gambit is the most popular show on Netflix as of Oct. 28.

On Monday, April 1, a reimagined “The Twilight Zone” premiered on CBS All Access. Envisioned and narrated by “Get Out” and “Us” creator Jordan Peele, the series, a revival of the original show from the 1950s and ‘60s, is an anthology that gives viewers a look into the psychosis of several different people.