This episode of 'Twin Peaks' includes three events that, prior to this episode, were beyond the limits of imagination.

Sean T. Collins and Chris Cantwell on The Terror: Devil in Silver

How does Josh Hartnett’s new Netflix hit end?

In Netflix’s ‘Below,’ a tiny village in the Northeast is beset by strange phenomena that leave people missing, mad, or dead, and only one desperate man and his friends can stop the horrors. Sound familiar?

Loyalty is both Harry’s best quality and his worst.

We may yet solve the mystery of the two Coopers, but we’ll stop and smell the roses (and the corpses) along the way.

If you overlook its problems, there’s a lot to recommend about Lanterns. Next, I’d like a season where there aren’t any problems to overlook.

For a guy whose job it is to know all the angles, boy, there are a lot of angles Harry doesn’t know at the moment.

Twin Peaks is everywhere and everyone, not just one town and the weird people in it. There are weird people we haven’t met and never will.

Stars Aaron Pierre, Kyle Chandler, and Kelly Macdonald are the gold amid the green.

It’s interesting to compare MobLand to Guy Ritchie’s other gangster dramaThe Gentlemen.

The show is over.

This is a nice simple 'Twin Peaks' episode. Just your basic story about murderous spectral woodsmen and prophetic dreams about cherry pie.

Is The Lizzie Borden Story hallucinations and wishful thinking all the way down?

Hal Jordan is no Laura Palmer, but the hunt for his killer has me on board.

There’s a belief that people improve through adversity, and this is sometimes true, but people worsen through adversity as well. That’s unpleasant to face. That’s Monster.

An episode this focused on Andrew Borden, one of Lizzie’s hugely unsympathetic victims, invites some wider musings about the whole Monster project.

The Netflix show has grabbed ahold of the hatchet, and it’s taking the biggest swings it can.

All Lizzie wants to do is expand the feeling of freedom and beauty she feels in the cherry blossoms to the world beyond, however many whacks it takes.

Huh. Maybe MobLand is asking harder, deeper questions than I thought.