In a strange, difficult year, our favorite TV shows took on new meaning — as escapes, as comfort, as a way to laugh or make sense of tragedy, and as a form of connection with friends who were far away. That made it even harder to say goodbye to the shows that ended in 2020,
The Good Fight
If you’re reading this, you’re one of the millions of people living through a historic global pandemic (and hopefully OK, and wearing a mask when you go out.) As you’re well aware, COVID-19 has upended everything, and while there’s still plenty of stuff on streaming networks now now and in the coming months that hasn’t
No one tackles today’s most important social issues quite like The Good Fight. Each episode of the acclaimed CBS All Access drama delivers a zany, brutally honest, and endlessly entertaining take on the myriad of current events and conversations, which has made the show an essential watch for fans and critics alike. Now, it looks
If you miss USA’s fan-favorite legal drama Suits, which came to a close last year after nine seasons, welcome to the club. The show starred Gabriel Macht as the arrogant but charming lawyer Harvey Specter and Patrick J. Adams as his brilliant but fraudulent protégé Mike Ross. The show, which featured as much comedy as it did
The coronavirus pandemic continues to take a heavy toll, as the number of confirmed cases worldwide rises above 2 million. In the United States, many state and local governments have closed schools — some for the rest of the academic year — shut down restaurants, bars, and nightclubs, and encouraged residents to follow the Centers
TV’s most topical legal drama is almost back. CBS All Access’ The Good Fight returns for Season 4 on Thursday — and while the of-the-moment series won’t be able to tackle social distancing any time soon (production was reportedly halted in March in response to coronavirus), it will kick off with even more creative political
The coronavirus outbreak, which was categorized as a global pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11, has continued to spread, with the number of people diagnosed with COVID-19 now rising to more than 150,000 cases worldwide. In the United States, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency on March 13, and many states