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Cruel Summer All I Want for Christmas Season 2 Episode 5 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Cruel Summer All I Want for Christmas Season 2 Episode 5 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Um, can we get Isabella into some kind of intensive trauma-therapy program?

Daisy Jones and The Six I’ll Take You There Season 1 Episode 2 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** Previous Next» « Previous Episode NextEpisode » Daisy Jones and The Six I’ll Take You There Season 1 Episode 2 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** Previous Next» « Previous Episode NextEpisode » Amazon has made the messy decision to drop the first three episodes of Daisy Jones & the Six on us at once, so here we are, together again.

No matter which way the election went, there was no doubt that Dave Chappelle would be the perfect host for the first post-election episode of Saturday Night Live, and that turned out to be true. With new material, insightful stories, cameos from his roster of beloved characters, and – maybe most importantly – with his very distinctive counterpoint to the middle-of-the-road messages of togetherness the show’s spent most of the season focusing on, Chappelle tackled a tough subject and armed us with the tools we need to start understanding it better.

Ben Gibbard. Death Cab for Cutie’s Ben Gibbard is best known for his lush and poppy songs, distinct voice, and endearing nerdiness. He’s also known for being married to, and now divorced from, Zooey Deschanel. With his first solo record, Former Lives, out this week (it’s also the first music he’s put out since the split), Gibbard spoke with Vulture about geography playing a role in his writing, singing into an iPhone, and avoiding gossip.

Okay, this one’s a gimme. Throughout his various Netflix horror series, Mike Flanagan has maintained an interesting approach to adaptation that eschews faithful one-to-one representations of novels by authors like Shirley Jackson and Henry James, instead using them as thematic inspiration. That sometimes means sacrificing intensely cerebral terror in favor of jump scares and family melodrama — but in his best works, Flanagan offers a new take on the source material, a remix that becomes compelling in its own right.

When we set out to recap this weekend’s Blake Lively–Rihanna episode of Saturday Night Live, we never really thought to include the sketch that spoofed the Tiger Woods incident in our write-up because, frankly, topicality doesn’t always equate to hilarity. Well, it seems that the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence agrees with our take, only instead of just ignoring the sketch entirely like we chose to, they’re making a big stink out of what really was a forgettable four minutes of Kenan Thompson lisping and Jason Sudeikis misfiring on his Wolf Blitzer impression.

Eastbound & Down Chapter 14 Season 3 Episode 1 «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Eastbound & Down Chapter 14 Season 3 Episode 1 «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » In the first few moments of the season-three premiere of Eastbound & Down, Jody Hill et al.’s gritty, moving documentary series about life and love in the South, we learn that Kenny Powers’s boogie board is painted with an American flag and a pot leaf and we are not surprised.

Michael Pitt in Rob the Mob For a few months in 1992, Thomas and Rosemarie Uva struck a combination of disbelief, annoyance, and even a little terror in the hearts of New York’s underworld as they held up a series of social clubs belonging to the Gambino and Bonnano crime families. She’d wait in the car, while he ran in with an Uzi and robbed and humiliated the wiseguys inside, reportedly messing with his victims’ hair and making them drop their pants.

Twentysomething (?) Chicagoan Emily Cooper moves to the titular Paris to bring her certain je ne sais quoi to a French marketing firm. Once there, she makes a new life for herself full of drama, friends, love, and a wide range of fashions that may or may not look ridiculous. Lily Collins stars as Emily in the Netflix series, which is quite popular and beloved despite (or because of) how dumb it is.