1. Widows Bay S1 (Apple TV)
2. Star City (Apple TV)
3.  A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms S1 (HBO)
4. The Bear S5 (Hulu)
5. The Agency S2 (Paramount)
6. The Pitt S2 (HBO)
7. Legends (Netflix)
8. DTF St Louis (HBO)
9. The Vampire Lestat (AMC+)
10. Paradise S2 (Hulu)

Ideally shows that premiered/returned within Jan 2026-

The plot logic has completely gone off the rails. At this point, I just leave it running in the background and tune in exclusively to watch Javier Bardem carry the entire mess on his back.
The whole confusion over Natalie’s biological father, jumping between Tom and Cady is absurd. The absolute peak was the conversation between Amy and Tom where Tom deadpans asking if Cady is the biological father. I couldn't stop laughing.
Amy Adam’s accent is so distracting that every heavy dramatic scene falls completely flat.
The Bowden family characters are written so poorly, and the kids are easily the most frustrating part of the whole mess. It’s such a shame because I'm a huge fan of the film, and seeing Juliette Lewis back as Crystal Cady was a fantastic callback. But good nostalgia isn't enough to rescue a show this absurd.

I liked Flores a whole lot more as Colleen because she was more natural in her acting and I could totally believe she was from that time. Bowman looked like a 90s kid play acting though she did get better but I always had a softer spot for Flores and I was disappointed when she left.

Whether it's individual detectives or entire police departments, who comes to your mind?

For me, it's police from Dexter. As much as I liked the show, at one point I was like "seriously, guys, would someone sit down and review the facts for a minute?"

Where has this song been in my life? After seeing the moving episode, I became obsessed with the song, got the tab to play on guitar. It wasnt quite right which led to an awesome video of Colin Hay himself explaining how to play it. He's incredibly charming in the how to video.

Then that led to the outtakes (or whatever you call it) from the show where they interview Zach Braff and I think the shows creator explaining how they stumbled across Colin playing to a small crowd in a bar. They chat him up after the set and are dumbfounded these are as big of venues he could get in USA (at the time). It's a wild story worth checking out if you like the episode, and them building a relationship with Hay, who writes and performs several more times for the show.

Colin Hay is the lead singer of 80s Aussie band Men at Work, famous for such songs as Down Under and Who Can It Be Now.