Reviewer Jack Calabrese discusses Ben Affleck's 'Air,' which features exemplary actors Matt Damon, Jason Bateman and Viola Davis. The film is a "must-see" that depicts an untold story surrounding the riskiest bet of a talent scout's life. 

"Stranger Things 4" completed its run with the release of volume 2. The cast's performances, particularly those of Millie Bobby Brown, Sadie Sink and David Harbour, serve as highlights of the season alongside the score and visual effects, reviewer Michael Russo writes. However, it wasn't all perfect, though, as some aspects of the writing faltered.

After a three year hiatus of "The Umbrella Academy," Abigail Elia reviews the latest season. Season 3 features an alternate timeline with a few new characters. However, Elia writes that the main idea of this season, prepping for doomsday, is anything but an original idea for this show. Amongst the unnecessary subplots, Elia does applaud the LGBTQ+ representation and realism with actor Elliot Page.

In his review of the first two episodes of "Obi-Wan Kenobi," Luke Freisner dives into the excellent performance of Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan and Vivien Lyra Blair as a young Princess Leia to continue with the Star Wars legacy. However, the main antagonist, Reva's (Moses Ingram), performance falls flat. So far, the episodes seem like something to look forward to each week, writes Freisner.    

Now that the first season of HBO's "Winning Time" has come to a close, reviewer Jack Calabrese shares his thoughts on a collection of episodes with "ups and downs." Though the series faced controversy and struggled to balance showcasing the prestige of the 1980s Lakers with numerous subplots, the season finale offers a hopeful glimpse at what comes next in season two.

The latest episode of "Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty" shifts the show's perspective from Magic Johnson to highlight others from the ensemble of characters. As the episode ends with a shocking cliffhanger, contributing writer Jack Calabrese questions whether the twists will pay off as the show continues.

“Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty” is HBO's new 1980s-set limited series starring John C. Reilly and Quincy Isaiah as Jerry Buss and basketball star Magic Johnson, respectively. After watching the first four episodes, reviewer Jack Calabrese calls the show "over-the-top" and television's "next big thing."

Netflix has a new homicide-centered comedy. "Murderville" follows a detective (Will Arnett) and a resident cast as new celebrity guests enter in every episode and try to solve the mystery. It's funny, writes contributor Taylor St. Pierre, but the humor doesn't save the show from its repetitive rut.

In the season two premiere of "High School Musical: The Musical: The Series," viewers return to East High School for the characters' spring musical. In a twist that shakes things up, the students are told they'll be performing "Beauty and the Beast" rather than the anticipated "High School Musical 2."

Some of the best comedians enjoyed today have hit the sweet spot of three Netflix specials. These shows by Jerry Seinfeld, John Mulaney and Jo Koy showcase a range of comedy that everyone can enjoy.

The latest episode of "Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty" shifts the show's perspective from Magic Johnson to highlight others from the ensemble of characters. As the episode ends with a shocking cliffhanger, contributing writer Jack Calabrese questions whether the twists will pay off as the show continues.

“Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty” is HBO's new 1980s-set limited series starring John C. Reilly and Quincy Isaiah as Jerry Buss and basketball star Magic Johnson, respectively. After watching the first four episodes, reviewer Jack Calabrese calls the show "over-the-top" and television's "next big thing."

Netflix has a new homicide-centered comedy. "Murderville" follows a detective (Will Arnett) and a resident cast as new celebrity guests enter in every episode and try to solve the mystery. It's funny, writes contributor Taylor St. Pierre, but the humor doesn't save the show from its repetitive rut.