Television

A new Netflix show explores the dark side of faking it until you make it in its portrayal of the breathtaking swindles of the ‘SoHo grifter’ Anna Sorokin.

The mess and tenderness of care work drives this thoughtful and underappreciated Canadian sitcom.

Streaming puts hundreds of thousands of hours of television at our fingertips – but how do we choose what to watch?

Is judging psychopaths from the safety of our living rooms a way of quelling our pandemic fears?

The documentary Our African Roots uncovers the lost histories of Africans who came to colonial Australia.

The much-anticipated new season of Succession digs further into grotesque family dysfunction – and it doesn’t disappoint.

Nasim Pedrad’s Chad brings an inspiring complexity to the comic gaps of adolescent awkwardness.

An unexpectedly joyous documentary series highlights how many people struggle with literacy every day.

In opening up interior terrains, the survival series Alone makes other reality television look like pantomime.

Netflix’s The Chair finds plenty of comic targets as it explores the insidious structural harms of contemporary academic life.