TAGGED AS: Best and Worst, Winter TV
Winter/Spring TV Scorecard 2016
#42
Critics Consensus: Full of addictive twists, the second season of 12 Monkeys overcomes time traveling logic issues with help of added thriller elements.
#40
Critics Consensus: Though it can never live up to its parent publication in terms of purpose and cachet, many of the segments in The New Yorker Presents are classy, polished, and culturally educational.
#39
Critics Consensus: While the plot could be more concise, Hap and Leonard benefits from engaging characters and an absorbing, offbeat atmosphere.
#38
Critics Consensus: Six seasons in, The Walking Dead is still finding ways to top itself, despite slow patches that do little to advance the plot.
#37
Critics Consensus: House of Cards retains its binge-worthiness by ratcheting up the drama, and deepening Robin Wright's role even further.
#36
Critics Consensus: What Wynonna Earp lacks in originality it more than makes up for in gritty, silly, supernatural fun.
#34
Critics Consensus: Judd Apatow's Love is an honest look at building a relationship, helped along by its two appealing leads.
#32
Critics Consensus: Togetherness returns with its charm intact, though its compelling characters could stand to have a few more laughs.
#31
Critics Consensus: Bloody and captivating as always, Game of Thrones plunges back into the midst of a world touched by grief, dread, and precarious sexuality.
#30
Critics Consensus: While still tonally uneven in season two, Gotham is back with a renewed focus, moving away from disjointed case-of-the-week plots into a darker, more stable serialized story.
#29
Critics Consensus: Time Traveling Bong's goofy stoner adventure is packed with good-natured giggles -- and makes a few sneakily intelligent points along the way.
#28
Critics Consensus: Angie Tribeca's unique blend of sharp wit and broad humor - and the obvious fun being had by a talented cast - make for a consistent, charmingly absurd spoof of police procedurals.
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