Netflix’s Apple Cider Vinegar is a queasy look at the wellness industry
This series, based on a real-life fraud peddling diets to cure cancer, explores how social media makes fools of us…
By Rachel Cooke
New Times,
New Thinking.
Thanks to our sharp-eyed puppetmaster Mike White, this third series is an intensely satisfying slow burn.
ByThe Motherland spin-off’s star returns diminished but undimmed.
ByThe cigarette’s maligned counterpart is finally being brandished in film and TV. Can it ever look cool?
ByJames Graham’s Brian and Maggie, starring Harriet Walter as the prime minister, is shrewd on the class dynamics that made…
ByThis Apple TV+ thriller is derivative and extremely silly. And yet no producer seemed to think: is this too much?
ByThe influencer can post hundreds of pictures of her life online, and still avoid sharing her real self.
ByThe second season of Dan Erickson’s drama is just as bewildering and magnificent as the first.
By