Sean T. Collins

MobLand is always several degrees smarter and crueler than it needs to be

Nordic noir has found its American equivalent, and it has a Delco accent. (Go birds.)

The more we learn about Jonah Lynn, Saga Bauer, and Jurek Walter, the more tightly tied together their stories become.

This week Lee makes a new enemy and a bad dietary decision.

The world that the Bookhouse Boys once tried to keep out of Twin Peaks has only worsened — metastasized is perhaps the better word.

It’s time to have the Maeve discussion.

Lee escapes multiple jams only to return home to a growing pile of personal calamities.

Frost and Lynch’s belief in the transcendent power of love couldn’t be made more visually clear than it is here

The story of two rough beasts, their hour come round at last, who slouched towards Crystal Lake to be born.

You may have seen this kind of super-child origin story done before, but rarely with the gusto you get here by the end.

And so begins the New Jersey Hippie Massacre.

We get almost a beat-for-beat recreation of the opening of the original Friday the 13th.

Pamela Voorhees, associating sex with violence? Well, now I’ve heard everything.

Harry Da Souza may be serious all the time, but MobLand’s wise enough to let you laugh a bit between executions.

On R.E.M., Carrie and East of Eden, and The Terror

In which Pamela Voorhees knocks a woman’s face off with a meat hammer. (Are you not entertained?)

Showrunner Brad Caleb Kane and star Linda Cardellini appear to be taking the Andor approach: What if we took it all this stuff seriously?

Lee has a sour family reunion and a deadly night out.

Ethan Hawke is back as a crusading truthstorian with more beatings to receive and a new mystery to solve.

Zack Budryk on East of Eden, Carrie and Furious