The networks have been wondering how to compete with the no-holds barred nature of cable programming. This is it.

Treme sketches and interweaves stories and desires, hopes and disenchantments.

Its layered and nuanced analysis of male identity makes Men of a Certain Age worth watching.

Again, Breaking Bad promises to be quite a ride.

Simon's Treme is an equally astute portrait of "an urban people" still struggling to come back from a brink.

Densely plotted and epic in scope, full of graphic violence and lots of sex, it's tremendously entertaining.

At the same time [Eros Hoagland is taking pictures], his process is also the subject of a picture--shaped in part by the remarkable work of photographer and cinematographer Jared Moossy, who shoots all four episodes of Witness--a picture that shows both context and effect, the sort of broad view that might emerge from the most specific images.

A fast moving mix of physical comedy and wry dialogue articulate this friendship, revealing its complexity and its depth.

On Freddie Roach [is] Peter Berg's extraordinary six-part HBO series.

Herzog listens and interjects his own helpfully perverse insights.