TVOM: "The most interesting aspects of the central murder of American Crime have not been the details of the case. It’s been watching how that tragedy gets co-opted by others, morphed into statements and movements about observing the burden of mourning, and what happens when deep-seeded, buried memories are a part of that pain, be it from a unique, personal experience we’ve tried to forget, or the norms of society we are always trying to ignore. Either way, American Crime has struggled to keep these stories grounded; the more it dipped into radical dramatizing, the less effective its social critique became. “Episode Nine,” in that regard, is a return to form. Mostly gone are the overwrought, heavy-handed dramatics of previous episodes as characters try to secure futures for themselves, and are left wanting: by their families, by the public, and by the state itself, leaving all in a state of suspended frustration, able to reach out and express themselves to others, but left lacking the connection they seek in their time of reconciliation."
City Hunter Review: The manga adaptation unravels the tragic beginning of Ryo Saeba and Kaori Makimura's partnership.
Deliver Me Review: The Swedish series follows two troubled teen and their troublesome lives when one of them is shot dead.
Fight For Paradise Review: This reality show is nothing new but there are so many uncomfortable moments that will definitely give you the ick.
