Page 12 - Bridget Everett News Today

Whether of sadness or of joy, tears are the perfect seasoning for any show. Here are the 10 TV moments that had us reaching for our tissues this year.

From the elaborate bits that had us cackling, like ‘Pump Up the Jam’ on ‘Cunk on Earth,’ to the little line deliveries that tickled us, like Nadja saying ‘mall’ on ‘What We Do in the Shadows,’ here are 78 of our favorite comedy moments of 2023.

From an assassin-turned-actor facing his comeuppance and two Housewives’ sojourn at Crappie Lake, our Obsessed critics look back at their favorite shows of the year.

There was a week in late May when Ted Lasso, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Succession, and Barry all released their final episodes. These are shows that dominated awards nights and year-end best-of lists like this one over the past few years, and all of them were gone within five days of one another.

From the fourth and final season of ‘Succession’ to a bloody samurai anime, our TV critic Alan Sepinwall’s picks for the best shows of the year.

In "Carol and The End of the World," another planet is about to crash into Earth, ending life as we know it — and only... Applebee's can save us?

Debuting December 15 on Netflix, Dan Guterman’s new adult animated limited series, which he calls ‘a meditative, character-driven dramedy,’ follows a woman who can’t shake her meek, depressed existence, though surrounded by hedonistic excess, in the face of humanity’s impending extinction from a mysterious planet hurtling towards earth.

Are you a “Fishes” person or a “Forks” person? To some extent, many of the best (and some of the worst) TV shows of this past year existed in the tortured gap between these two standout episodes of The Bear’s second season. Two episodes, two moods, two difficulty settings. “Fishes” was the emotional Grand Guignol of the show’s sophomore outing. It’s a Christmas flashback episode that fleshes out protagonist Carmy’s tense famil...

Reacher returns, Kate McKinnon takes over Saturday Night Live, Hulu hosts a British comedy, and more

The show has a slow, melancholy cadence that’s less American Dad! and more Somebody Somewhere