The unsolved mysteries of Us are more exciting than maddening. It’s a movie you come out of on fire with questions, a movie you find yourself attempting to explain or have explained to you by total strangers before you’ve even left the theater.

With Suzy and Lee Seung-gi headlining, a decently constructed plot, and gripping action scenes, Vagabond offers a reliably entertaining experience that’ll please K-drama fans.

Watchmen is so brilliantly written, visually stunning, and structurally fine-tuned that it’s practically peerless. The combination of very good and very important makes it nearly impossible to adapt.

It fits perfectly into FX’s off-kilter sense of humor, and actually gets a little funnier with each episode.

Each episode has its own most-valuable players either in front of or behind the camera, but the entire series is elevated by the two sets of actors who embody the Central Park Five. … Taken as a whole, there’s a lot to recommend When They See Us. It does as much as it can to recast the gaze on Black and brown people, eliciting empathy and the desire for justice. It demonizes the right people and demands your fury over the events presented.

At its best, it reminded me of the landmark HBO docuseries Paradise Lost or the remarkable The Staircase in its level of detail and how it captures how people make the kind of drastic mistakes that allow the answers to get further and further out of reach.