No matter how contrived or hackneyed things get, Buckley’s voice always breaks through the clouds like some kind of divine revelation. And that voice only gets more powerful when Wild Rose finally gives it something to say.

This second narrative feature by Israeli documentarian Michal Aviad is a strong drama that eschews melodramatic contrivance, making its points via cool (yet sometimes squirm-inducing) observation.

Of Mics and Men has ample early-era video footage and photos that capture [Wu-Tang Clan] in its raw joy, taking in the world that was opening up to them. The disagreements among members – and over the years, there have been countless – don’t kick in until the third episode, and even then, they’re refracted through the lens of resilient brotherhood.

There’s a lot of plot for six episodes. As a result, the Lyonses don’t always feel fully real. …What grounds the series is a classic love story: the bond between Daniel (the always wonderful Russell Tovey) and Viktor (Maxim Baldry), a taboo attraction that deepens into something lasting.

Yesterday, a fantasy that works well enough as a Beatles love letter but falls short in the love-story department.

If you’re looking for an all out K-drama with historical, action, mystery, thriller, and comedy genres, 100 Days My Prince is for you