Doctor Who 6.02 "Day of the Moon" Review
Doctor Who has a bad habit of having the second part of a two-parter story be a bit of a tonal letdown. Take, for instance, “The Big Bang,” the ep
Author: Jon Lachonis
Jon's writing has appeared on CraveOnline, BuddyTV, UGO.com and numerous other online publications. He is a charter member of the Broadcast Television Journalist's Associations (BTJA), the organization behind the Critic's Choice Awards.
Fringe 3.21 "The Last Sam Weiss" Review
Once again, Fringe took my expectations and laughed at them. I should have known better than to even think of making predictions. Every time I do, they’
DVD Review – The Cosmos: A Beginner's Guide
I usually like Athena documentaries. Discovering Hamlet was a brilliant documentary that really gave me an insight into how stage productions work. All of Bil
REVIEW – AMC’s The Killing is Superbly Crafted, Mesmerizing
AMC’s The Killing begins with two women running. One, Sarah Linden (played by Mireille Enos), is running for sport — floating along a nature path with
Fringe 3.17 "Stowaway" Review
I never thought Fringe could get much darker. The show’s lurid storylines have always been counterbalanced with the warm, bright emotional center that t
Review – HBO's 'Thurgood'
When I was a child, my father used to call me Thurgood. Don’t ask me why. I was a scrawny little white boy who more closely resembled Yoda than any Supr
DVD Review – Murphy's Law, Series 3
Murphy’s Law wants you to think it’s gritty. From the first moment of its opening credits, which are like The Wire‘s run through a bad photo
Fringe 3.14 "6B" Review
It’s very rarely that Fringe disappoints me, but last night it did. It was, perhaps, one of the few times where the writers of the show didn’t man
Review – Is ‘Mr. Sunshine’ Matthew Perry’s Return to TV Royalty? Almost …
Friends alum have not exactly had an easy time when it comes to following up in the television realm, but Matthew Perry might be feeling a little more secure
DVD Review – Garrow's Law, Series 1
Sometimes the most exciting settings of television lie not in the future, but in the past. You hardly see the eighteenth century portrayed on television anymo
