With the year officially halfway over, we decided back in July to take a look at some of our favourite movies and TV series of 2026 so far.
Written by the team
From indie gems and blockbuster hits to prestige dramas and reality television, the year has already given us plenty to love. With everyone bringing their own tastes to the table, our picks span a wide range of genres, stories, and styles — and we hope you’ll find a few new favourites to add to your watchlist along the way!
Movies
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple
Directed by Nia DaCosta
Few sequels justify their existence the way 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple does. DaCosta beautifully expands Danny Boyle’s world while maintaining her distinct style, yet never loses sight of the human stories at the center of this zombie apocalypse. Equal parts horrifying, emotionally devastating, and musically poignant, the film proves there is still plenty left to explore in this franchise. — Sarah
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Crave (Canada) and Netflix (U.S)
The Bride!
Directed by Maggie Gyllenhaal
"Darlings, be warned, a sequel is coming. Disobedient, ungovernable, everything will change, I have a lot more to say. Are you ready?"
From the moment I saw the trailer using Florence + the Machine’s "Everybody Scream," I knew this movie would be a masterpiece, and I wasn’t wrong. The Bride! is a visually stunning piece of cinema. I love the aesthetic and the color palette! The makeup and costume team did such an incredible job as well, and the poetry of the dialogue really did justice to Mary Shelley’s work.
The entire cast was brilliant, but to me, Jessie Buckley stood out. She is a powerhouse, and I’ll watch her in anything she does because her performances are consistently breathtaking; she deserves all the praise she gets.
The end credits rolling along Bobby "Boris" Pickett’s Monster Mash was just the cherry on top. The only thing I regret is not being able to watch it on the big screen; it would have been spectacular… Thank you, Maggie Gyllenhaal. I hope you get to direct Ms Buckley in a third movie! — Laurine
Where to watch: Available on HBO Max (U.S) and Crave (Canada)
The Christophers
Directed by Steven Soderbergh
The Christophers succeeds because it understands that the strongest family dramas come from authentic, often complicated relationships. Led by the beautifully matched Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel, this film feels lived in and allows both the humor and heartbreak room to breathe. The film flows almost like an observation and manages to find so much emotion in the ordinary moments. What a beautiful reminder to take a step back and ground yourself in your current presence. — Sarah
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy at home
The Devil Wears Prada 2
Directed by David Frankel
It's no secret that, like many other girls and gays, I grew up watching The Devil Wears Prada (2006), and that this movie has always held a special place in my heart. I won't go on and on about why I love it — you can read my [long enough] anniversary piece — but let's just say it really was a special one.
When the sequel was announced, you could probably hear me screaming from blocks away. And even if some people weren't sure about a sequel, I like to think the skeptics have been proven wrong. What I love most about The Devil Wears Prada 2 is that the movie doesn't rely solely on nostalgia. It certainly uses it throughout, giving us plenty of references and nods to the original, but this legacy sequel ends up having much more substance than one might have expected, touching on the precarious state of journalism, artificial intelligence, art, and all that jazz. Is it perfect? Probably not, as some ideas could have been developed further, but it still ends up being one of the best legacy sequels, at least to me. And having our core four back on screen, as if two decades hadn't passed, was truly magical and such a treat for The Devil Wears Prada fans. — Mariane
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+ (Canada) and Hulu (U.S)
Disclosure Day
Directed by Steven Spielberg
Disclosure Day is the kind of thriller that constantly keeps you second-guessing what you think is coming up next. It builds tension through intentional direction and blocking *angel choir sings* rather than cliché twists, making every reveal feel earned. Emily Blunt is arguably giving the performance of her career, which allows her to showcase her dramatic and comedic chops. By the end, the film leaves you with plenty to ponder on long after the credits roll. Plus, hearing a new John Williams score on the big screen is enough to get any cinephile emotional. — Sarah
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy at home
Hamnet
Directed by Chloé Zhao
I know the movie was released in 2025 in North America, but the theatrical release was in January 2026 in France, so, to me, Hamnet is part of the 2026 ranking. And I really needed to mention it, because it was one of those rare, precious moments when you just have a life-changing experience at the movies. Suddenly, life felt different. It's strange how it can feel so much lighter, or so much heavier, when you walk out of a theatre after spending two hours immersed in a film. Hamnet gave me that exact feeling, and I know it did for so many others as well.
This might be one of the best films I’ve ever seen; it was heart-wrenching, yet so beautiful at the same time. Slow, but so impactful. And the entire cast and crew deserved all the awards and nominations that they got.
When art moves you to tears, when you can feel a lump forming in your throat from watching a story being told by talented people, you know that you’ve just witnessed something really special, and I think that’s what Hamnet is. — Laurine
Our full review here
Where to watch: Netflix (U.S) and Prime Video (Canada)
I Love Boosters
Directed by Boots Riley
What a wonderfully weird (in all the best ways) picture! The offbeat humor of I Love Boosters and the film’s unique visual style make it unlike anything else released this year, while its emotional core gives all of the chaos unfolding real purpose. This is the kind of experience that fully commits to its vision unapologetically, and the film is all the better for it! — Sarah
Where to watch: Available to rent on the Letterboxd Video Store
The Invite
Directed by Olivia Wilde
With five months left in the year, it’s hard to imagine any movie surpassing The Invite as my favorite in 2026. The pressure-cooker relationship dramedy is the third feature film from Olivia Wilde, who also stars alongside Seth Rogen, Penélope Cruz, and Edward Norton. Each delivers a distinct, endearing, and hilarious performance — elevated by the film’s naturalistic overlapping dialogue and improvisational approach on set. Wilde’s New Hollywood references are unmistakable, but the film never feels derivative. It’s deeply informed by its cinematic history without needing to announce it in the diegesis. Instead, the film allows the creative decisions across every department to speak for themselves. It’s difficult to predict movements and trends in entertainment, but this year there seems to be a certain fascination with the death-and-rebirth cycle of relationships through mutual transformation. As a screwball comedy enthusiast, it’s exciting to see its philosophy alive and well, taking on contemporary forms. — Eva
Where to watch: In theatres
Is God Is
Directed by Aleshea Harris
Aleshea Harris’ feature directorial debut is bold, unapologetic, and unlike anything else you will see this year. Its blend of dark comedy, revenge thriller, southern gothic themes, and theatrical storytelling creates something refreshingly original without feeling gimmicky. Additionally, the stunning ensemble cast is one of the best of the year (Sterling K. Brown is giving one of his best performances to date!) with not a weak link amongst them. Is God Is is a picture that takes huge swings and manages to land every one of them! — Sarah
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy at home
Minions & Monsters
Directed by Pierre Coffin
Dare I say the best film of the Despicable Me franchise since the original 2010 film? Minions & Monsters embraces its absurd premise with endless energy and creativity. The animation is vibrant and gorgeous to look at, the comedy consistently lands, and beneath all of the chaos is a sweet story about friendship, belonging, and the love of movies! — Sarah
Read our full review here
Where to watch: In theatres
Mother Mary
Directed by David Lowery
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Available to rent or buy at home
Nirvanna The Band the Show the Movie
Directed by Matt Johnson
A film that will leave you asking, "How on earth did they get away with this?" is Matt Johnson's Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie. Equal parts hysterical, chaotic, and astonishingly authentic, the film is an unforgettable ride that follows two friends on their seemingly simple quest to land a gig at the Rivoli, only to find themselves hurtling back to 2008. Constantly blurring the line between fiction and reality, Johnson delivers one of the year's most audacious and wildly entertaining cinematic experiences. — Elizabeth
This movie worked for me on just about every level, despite having never seen the original web series. I felt immediately familiar with the characters of Matt and Jay, whose friendship manages to tread that difficult line of being both slapstick-level ridiculous and genuinely heartwarming to watch. There is also, of course, an undeniable amusement in seeing the city of Toronto (purposefully) put to film on this scale. If it hasn’t been solidified already, this is a movie that has "cult classic" written all over its future. — Andie
Where to watch: Available to rent on the Letterboxd Video Store and to stream on Crave (Canada)
Obsession
Directed by Curry Barker
The only films that have ever moved me to tears have been tragic tearjerkers. Yet by an act of the Gods, Curry Barker's Obsession managed to draw the same visceral reaction out of me, leaving me shaken to my core. It is not only one of the best horror films of the year, but one of the year's best films, period. Barker relentlessly assaults the senses as he traps his audience inside a relationship from hell. Expertly directed, written, and performed, Obsession is the kind of bold, original horror film that deserved to take the world by storm. — Elizabeth
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Streaming on Peacock (U.S)
Project Hail Mary
Directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller
Project Hail Mary perfectly balances thrilling science fiction with genuine heart. Its sense of wonder is beyond infectious, but what really makes it special is the emotional connection that develops throughout the film between Ryan Gosling (at his best) and an alien rock. The film is an endlessly entertaining crowd-pleaser that never sacrifices intelligence for spectacle, and doesn’t apologize for utilizing a perfectly placed Harry Styles song to boot! — Sarah
The reason why Project Hail Mary is one of the best films of the year is because of its simplicity. At its heart, it is a story about two people, a teacher and a rock, coming together through their friendship and knowledge to save their worlds. It is a timeless story told through an exhilarating sci-fi lens, one that inspires the same sense of wonder as it does triumph. Equal parts heartfelt, scientifically fascinating, and visually spectacular, Project Hail Mary is a remarkable achievement, brought to life with confidence and care by everyone involved. — Elizabeth
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Streaming on Prime Video
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Directed by Olivia Newman
It’s funny how some movies can seem underwhelming at first, only to end up becoming some of the most heartfelt films you’ve ever seen, and genuinely some of your favourites. Remarkably Bright Creatures is one of them to me. When the first trailer came out and I saw the premise, I didn't know how to feel about this movie, and I surely never thought I’d cry over a friendship between a senior citizen and an octopus, and yet here we are. This movie completely surprised me with how beautiful and heartwarming it is — a moving exploration of loss, guilt, and grief, and how those things can create unexpected connections between people, or even with animals.
I found myself crying a little more every time I rewatched it, especially during those final 25 minutes. Sally Field gives such a heartbreaking performance, while her chemistry with Lewis Pullman is so sweet and genuine — I just wish I could hug them both. That final scene of them sitting together on the pier gets me every single time. Remarkably Bright Creatures is a beautiful reminder that you really can’t judge a movie by its trailer or its premise, because sometimes the films you expect the least from end up meaning the most. A new favourite that I could watch over and over again. — Mariane
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix
The Sheep Detectives
Directed by Kyle Balda
The Sheep Detectives is pure delight from start to finish. The film’s clever mystery, charming characters, and perfectly sharp sense of humor make it just as enjoyable for adults as it is for younger audiences. Family films can be genuinely inventive without talking down to their audience, and this one is a great reminder of that! — Sarah
I wanted to write about a lighter movie, and what better choice than this one? British comedies will always have a special place in my heart! I honestly didn’t have big expectations when I pressed play, but I ended up being immersed in the story so easily. The Sheep Detectives is a heartwarming murder mystery told through the eyes of a flock of sheep who investigate their shepherd’s death, which ultimately made me feel quite emotional over them, especially the little winter lamb.
I know I have watched something great when I consider a career change for a minute or two, I'm aware that it is subjective and maybe just my neurodivergent brain speaking, but I kind of considered what it would be like to move towns and become a shepherd so... I have come to the conclusion that The Sheep Detectives really is a good and fun movie that ends on a touching moral about death, grief and the importance of community. — Laurine
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Streaming on Prime Video
Television
Miniseries
DTF St. Louis
Created by Steven Conrad
DTF St. Louis thrives because it is fearless in the stories it chooses to tell. Blending biting humor with sincere emotional vulnerability, the show creates characters who feel wonderfully messy and authentic. It is the kind of series that’s as entertaining as it is agonizingly poignant. — Sarah
DTF St. Louis is not your typical true crime series. Rather than turning a criminal investigation into a spectacle, it takes a far more intimate approach. The series explores the relationships between a married couple and their neighbor through their sex lives, their friendship, and the loneliness that quietly binds them together. Equal parts compelling and heartbreaking, DTF St. Louis pushes the boundaries of what a true crime series can be. It proves the genre is capable of far more than sensationalizing an investigation. At its core, it recognizes that every case is shaped by the people caught within it, and that understanding their humanity is often the key to uncovering the unthinkable. Brilliantly acted, directed, and written, DTF St. Louis stands as one of the year's best limited series. — Elizabeth
Where to watch: Streaming on HBO Max (U.S) and Crave (Canada)
The House of the Spirits
Created by Francisca Alegria and Fernanda Urrejola
Based on the classic, bestselling novel of the same name by Isabel Allende, The House of the Spirits is sweeping, emotionally rich storytelling at its finest. The sprawling family saga never loses sight of the deeply personal moments that make each character feel lived in, while the stunning production and costume designs bring the time period to life. This is the kind of adaptation that feels epic in scope and intimate in execution. — Sarah
Where to watch: Streaming on Amazon Prime Video
Lord of the Flies
Created by Jack Thorne
This reimagining of Lord of the Flies captures the timeless themes of the source material while making them feel strikingly relevant for a modern audience. The young ensemble cast delivers compelling performances that make every shifting alliance and betrayal hit even harder. It is a tense, thought-provoking adaptation that earns its place alongside the original novel. — Sarah
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix
Series
Abbott Elementary - Season 5
Created by Quinta Brunson
After a near-perfect season 4, Abbott Elementary’s fifth time around again demonstrates why the show is one of the best comedies on television - network or streaming. The humor and perfect ensemble of characters are as sharp as ever, but what continues to set the show apart is the sincerity behind every premise and every joke. By continuing to invest in its characters, allowing them room to grow, the show proves it’s nowhere near running out of stories to tell. — Sarah
Our ranking of the 10 best episodes here
Where to watch: ABC (U.S) and Disney+ (Canada, U.S)
Clarkson’s Farm - Season 5
If you have not had the pleasure of watching Clarkson's Farm, you are missing out on one of the most delightful series on television. What began as a show following TV personality Jeremy Clarkson bumbling his way through farm life by making just about every mistake imaginable has evolved into a rallying cry for farmers. Equal parts educational, hilarious, and deeply sincere, Clarkson's Farm has become one of my favorite comfort watches. Whether Clarkson is wrestling with goats, chasing runaway cows, wrangling pigs, or battling yet another tractor that refuses to cooperate, it is nearly impossible not to smile. Beneath the comedy lies a genuine appreciation for the people who feed the nation, making the series as heartfelt as it is entertaining. Clarkson's Farm is not only one of the best reality series of the year so far, but one of television's most unexpectedly meaningful. — Elizabeth
Where to watch: Prime Video
The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins - Season 1
Created by Robert Carlock and Sam Means
Ignore the rumors: Network television is still capable of delivering ambitious, funny, and character-rich storytelling! The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins expertly balances the blend of the mockumentary sitcom style with the sports comeback story that never feels overly sentimental. Pairing Tracy Morgan with Daniel Radcliffe is the type of unexpected gold comedy writers strive for, and seeing Erika Alexander as a sitcom regular again is the icing on the cake. What a great opening season for a show that has the potential to be something great! — Sarah
Where to watch: Streaming on Peacock (U.S) and Crave (Canada)
Hacks - Season 5
Created by Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky
Hacks has been one of my favourite comedy shows for the past five years, and perhaps one of my favourites of all time. There’s genuinely no other show that will ever come close to being as funny, heartfelt, and brilliant as Hacks was. From the writing to the performances, Hacks has always been flawless to me, and I know I’m not the only one who thinks so, so much so that the show has an overall score of 99% on Rotten Tomatoes and a little over 200 nominations from different awards ceremonies.
Although I loved every season of Hacks, the finale was a pretty special one. It felt like going back home for some reason. I laughed, I cried, and I was reminded more than once of just how great a piece of television this show was, and how lucky we were that Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky decided to create it. Even though I’m extremely sad the show has ended, I’m happy it ended on their terms, when it felt right. But I would have gladly taken five more seasons of Deborah (Jean Smart) and Ava’s (Hannah Einbinder) madness and platonic love story. — Mariane
Read our farewell piece here
Where to watch: HBO Max (U.S) and Crave (Canada)
High Potential - Season 2
Created by Drew Goddard
Led by the hilarious and underrated Kaitlin Olsen, High Potential builds confidently on everything that made its first season so much fun. The mysteries are sharper, the character dynamics are stronger, and the series continues to strike an appealing balance between procedural storytelling and emotional growth. Quiet as it may be kept, this is one of the most consistently enjoyable television shows. — Sarah
Where to watch: Streaming on Hulu (U.S), Disney+, and Crave (Canada)
Industry - Season 4
Created by Mickey Down and Konrad Kay
This latest season of Industry once again proves why it is one of television’s best dramas. Its fearless writing, morally complex characters, and relentless pacing create an experience that is as intellectually engaging as it is emotionally exhausting. Few shows are this confident in allowing their characters to be both deeply flawed and endlessly fascinating. For the love of all that is good in this world, please nominate it for just ONE Emmy! — Sarah
Where to watch: Streaming on HBO Max (U.S) and Crave (Canada)
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms - Season 1
Created by Ira Parker and George R. R. Martin
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms provides a welcome reprieve from the endless political intrigue of Westeros. Rather than centering on White Walkers, dragons, or the Iron Throne, the series embraces a far simpler story. It follows the hedge knight Dunk and his young squire, Egg, as they journey across the Seven Kingdoms, competing in tourneys and lending a hand to ordinary people along the way. Equal parts hilarious, heartfelt, and quietly spectacular, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms reminds us that the smallest stories can often leave the greatest impact. It is the series we never knew we needed, one that will have you smiling, cheering, and eagerly awaiting the next adventure. — Elizabeth
At the risk of sounding hyperbolic, this show genuinely feels like a breath of fresh air amidst the contemporary slate of fantasy adaptations. I don’t say that to knock either Game of Thrones or House of the Dragon, because there are a lot of things I love about those shows. But having been on this ride a long time, it was really great to see something that embraced the more whimsical and humorous side of this world. The comparatively simple story of Dunk and Egg is so charming, while also letting us experience a different chapter of Westeros’ history. Because of that, it feels like a back-to-basics approach that can be enjoyed by fans and newcomers alike — something that seems less and less common with IP-related storytelling these days. — Andie
Where to watch: Streaming on HBO Max (U.S) and Crave (Canada)
The Lowdown - Season 1
Created by Sterlin Harjo
The Lowdown is a perfect example of how sharp writing and a layered ensemble can truly help a new show stand out. This neo-noir series effortlessly shifts between humor, drama, and social commentary without ever feeling uneven. The result is a series that’s consistently engaging from episode to episode. The Lowdown is one of those rare shows where every character truly could be the lead of their own story, and makes the audience crave strong ensembles again. — Sarah
Where to watch: Hulu (U.S) and Disney+ (Canada)
Margo's Got Money Troubles - Season 1
Created by David E. Kelley
Margo’s Got Money Troubles is genuinely one of the best series of the year and has already become one of my favourites of all time. I’m sorry I even doubted it after reading the premise, because this show is just so incredibly good. The performances are outstanding across the board, but Nick Offerman probably gives my favourite. He broke my heart and had me in tears multiple times. Elle Fanning is just as fantastic, bringing so much strength and vulnerability to her portrayal of motherhood, while Michelle Pfeiffer is equally brilliant. I honestly couldn’t get enough of them. And that’s without even mentioning all the recurring characters and guest stars, who had me feeling like that one Leonardo DiCaprio meme throughout the entire show.
But what I love most about the series is how real and honest it feels. It never shies away from the challenges of becoming a mother at such a young age, or from all the messy, complicated emotions that come with it. Somehow, it manages to be incredibly funny, heartfelt, and deeply human all at once. I was completely hooked from the first minute to the very end. After that finale, I was happy with how everything turned out and thought it was a beautiful way to wrap things up. But now that a second season is underway, I’m very curious to see what it will bring. — Mariane
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Apple TV+
Pluribus
Created by Vince Gilligan
My absolute favourite title, and it’s not even close. It’s hard to overstate just how good it feels to watch something so original and well-crafted, from the premise itself to the subtleties in each performance throughout the show. Carol Sturka (Rhea Seehorn), our begrudging protagonist, has quickly become one of my favourite characters on television (or in general, really). Experiencing this unthinkable new world day by day through her eyes — and through the brilliant Rhea Seehorn, whose performance is so natural in a story that’s anything but — is one of the show’s great strengths. It’s also given us the most deliciously complicated relationship between Carol and hivemind representative Zosia (another incredible performance by Karolina Wydra), which I cannot wait to see develop in season two. Simply put, I am here to stay.
Where to watch: Apple TV+
Scarpetta - Season 1
Developed by Liz Sarnoff
I have to admit, I was very excited for this one. I absolutely flew through the books, which is saying something because I’m usually a painfully slow reader. But there was just something about this whole universe that completely sucked me in, and I really fell in love with these characters and the world of the story. So, naturally, I was very curious to see how it would translate to the screen, especially knowing how much I enjoyed the books.
Is the series perfect? No. There are definitely some changes from the books that I wasn’t very fond of, and some parts that felt a little stretched to make the two books fit together. But overall, it’s a pretty faithful adaptation, sometimes almost down to the exact lines of dialogue, which I really appreciated. There’s something so satisfying about recognizing little moments you remember from the books and seeing them play out on screen.
I’m also a sucker for procedural dramas and, obviously, for anything Nicole Kidman is in, so I never really stood a chance with this one. I ended up watching all eight episodes in one sitting, which probably tells you everything you need to know. And honestly, this is one of those shows that feels made for a good old-fashioned binge. I had such a fun time getting lost in this world again, and now I am so excited for season two. I need it yesterday. — Mariane
Read our full review here
Where to watch: Amazon Prime Video
The Testaments - Season 1
Created by Bruce Miller
Based on the 2019 novel of the same name by Margaret Atwood, The Testaments expands the already successful The Handmaid’s Tale universe while establishing its own identity. The show balances timely social commentary with compelling personal stories, never losing sight of the hope that exists even in the darkest moments of society. Led by a devoted performance from Chase Infiniti, this new series is a gripping drama that feels necessary and emotionally satisfying. — Sarah
Where to watch: Hulu (U.S), Disney+ (Canada)
Virgin River - Season 7
Developed by Sue Tenney
At first, I thought this series looked way too cheesy, and I never thought in a million years that I would ever press play on it. But every time I went back to my dad’s, it always seemed to coincide with the release of a new season, and my stepmom would somehow be binge-watching it. So, naturally, I slowly became one of those people who insists they’re not interested in a show, only to end up sitting there watching it anyway and asking a million questions. This year, I finally decided to give it a proper chance, and my, oh my… I watched all seven seasons in the span of three months. I absolutely devoured this show.
It is fair to say that it is not the best show out there, but I finally understand why people have been watching it for seven years. I’m genuinely obsessed with it, and I can’t believe it took me this long to give it a chance. Because I am a cheesy girlie, even though I hate to admit it.
Virgin River is one of the sweetest and most heartwarming shows I’ve watched in a long time, and I have such a soft spot for all these characters, their storylines, relationships, friendships, and, most of all, the incredible sense of belonging and community at the heart of the series. There’s something so comforting about watching these people grow, make mistakes, fall in love, support each other, and navigate life together. Somehow, this show completely won me over, and I’m now fully invested. I truly cannot wait for Season 8. — Mariane
Where to watch: Netflix
Widow’s Bay - Season 1
Created by Katie Dippold
What a captivating blend of mystery, atmosphere, and character-driven storytelling. Rather than rushing through the central conundrum, Widow’s Bay allows the world and its characters to slowly reveal themselves, making every discovery feel seized. The show is an engrossing debut that leaves you desperate for season 2! — Sarah
Horror-comedy is secretly one of the best genres in film and television. One moment it will make you scream in fear, and the next it will have you laugh out loud. Apple TV’s Widow's Bay captures the unsettling dread of Stephen King and blends it with the absurd deadpan humor of Parks and Recreation to create something that feels entirely its own. Boldly original, genuinely creepy, and consistently hilarious, Widow's Bay showcases just how versatile comedy can be. Anchored by a stellar ensemble cast, this New England–set horror-comedy balances supernatural terror with the absurdity of small-town government, resulting in one of the year's best comedy series. — Elizabeth
Where to watch: Apple TV+
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