TV

This week our Screen Queen Clare Rigden is losing her mind over a great new drama on Apple TV, checking in with John Safran, peeping Spider Noir and celebrating National Reconciliation Week.

Wondering what to watch this week? We got you. This week we’re peeping new eps of The Four Seasons, bingeing Legends, checking out that Martin Short doco and watching Spider-Noir in gritty black and white.

Here’s how Baby Reindeer’s Richard Gadd survived global fame to deliver his most brutal role yet.

Stephen Colbert has done his last episode as the host of a late night show with a raft of special guests to see him out after 11 years.

The Boroughs manifests our fear of irrelevance and death with literal monsters lurking in a retirement village.

David Suchet might be the defining TV version of famed fictional detective Hercule Poirot, but his throne is about to be challenged with a reboot in development.

A new series starring Tatiana Maslany and Murray Bartlett pushes and throws the viewer around, always surprising, but that just makes you want it more.

Young people are having a lot less sex than their predecessors were at the same age. But at least what they’re watching is finally sexy again.

This week our Screen Queen Clare Rigden is checking in with funnyman Shaun Micallef, saving money with Steph de Sousa’s new cooking show, peeping The Bear’s surprise ep and visiting The Boroughs.

The Boroughs, Rivals, Off Campus and the Kylie doco on Netflix: here’s what we’re diving into this week on TV.

For more than 70 years, there has been one defining screen version of East of Eden. Netflix is hoping its version can match that acclaim.

Legends is a satisfying British drama that proves the importance of fundamentals such as writing and performance over showy spectacle.

The first season of Citadel cost a reported $US300 million and arrived with so much fanfare. The follow-up, not so much. It’s hard to imagine how this attempted franchise survives.

The genre is really having a renewed moment in the sun, and it points to a social context where trust in institutions and authority is at a low.

Rivals isn’t guilty pleasure, it’s just pure pleasure, and the second season will have you screaming for more.