As the talkative investigator tasked with sorting out a foolhardy Florida Man scheme, Vaughn's quippy charm pairs nicely with "Ted Lasso" showrunner Bill Lawrence's positive vibes, but that's about all this flimsy procedural has to offer.

The eight and last episode will leave fans craving more — and stuck waiting years for what's next.

The de facto reboot of "Batman: The Animated Series" doubles as a sturdy amalgamation of many popular Bat-tales, as well as a YA-friendly civics lesson.

Poppy Coogan's precocious teen mystery will placate, but not satisfy, fans of a good murder mystery.

Max's adult animation superhero spinoff is really a sitcom throwback, complete with scene-stealing supporting characters, an affable atmosphere, and consistently sharp jokes.

The extensive trial of dragon riders proves that HBO's visual effects are fruitful outside of the usual battle sequences.

A loose adaptation of 14th century short stories, Kathleen Jordan’s hourlong black comedy on classism during the Black Plague struggles to build momentum across an increasingly laborious eight episodes.

Jake Gyllenhaal gets his day in court, the truth comes out, and the only winners are... the Chicago Bears?

Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement's series reboot of Terry Gilliam's 1981 science-fiction film is cute and cosmic, but also orderly and uninspired.

The episode directed by "Succession"s Andrij Parekh has attempted dragon riding, more insight into the small folk, and a shocking, steamy ending.

The Baltimore-based murder-mystery from Alma Har'el extravagantly deconstructs its detective story into an interrogation of identity and discrimination, aided by its excellent cast and mesmeric mood.

Did you ever watch a Roland Emmerich movie and think, "Wow, if only this had more plot, less spectacle, and ran an extra eight hours?" No?