All New and Returning Television Shows This March
There’s a different kind of March Madness ushering in springtime! The sheer amount of shows on the air is difficult to keep up with. Between network, ca
Category: American Crime
American Crime Season 2 Episode 1 Review: “Season Two: Episode One”
American Crime might be the most serious show on television, a show so relentlessly dour, it often undercuts its social examinations with a distracting self
American Crime Season 1 Episode 11 Review: “Episode Eleven”
How did Matt Skokie die? This was never the question American Crime was trying to pose to its audience. In fact, I don’t think American Crime really
American Crime Season 1 Episode 10 Review: “Episode Ten”
Ultimately, American Crime‘s first season will be judged on its resolution; each episode is constructed around building on the foundation of social ina
American Crime Season 1 Episode 9 Review: “Episode Nine”
The most interesting aspects of the central murder of American Crime have not been the details of the case. It’s been watching how that tragedy gets c
American Crime Season 1 Episode 8 Review: “Episode Eight”
Visually, the final sequence of “Episode Eight” is pretty arresting. And for the most part, American Crime does a solid job building to that clim
American Crime Season 1 Episode 7 Review: “Episode Seven”
American Crime‘s examination of “the system” has led it to a number of intriguing, if not so subtly shaded, places in its first season. Poli
American Crime Episodes 5 & 6 Review: “Episode Five”/”Episode Six”
American Crime‘s utter hopelessness is its most enigmatic, and equally frustrating, quality: there isn’t really a show on television as openly dou
American Crime Season 1 Episode 4 Review: “Episode Four”
Everything about American Crime, at least through four episodes, is about image, about interrupting specific presentations of self, of others, or of situatio
American Crime Season 1 Episode 3: “Episode Three”
The dour nature of American Crime‘s layered story requires a very difficult balancing act: skew too far towards the overt commentary, and scenes can be
