The New Look follows the rise of fashion icon Christian Dior and his contemporaries during World War II, focusing on the survival of French Couture. Coco Chanel betrays those she is supposed to hold dear, while Dior designs to help his family feel a sense of hope and beauty after the war. The series lacks a focus on the rivalry between Chanel and Dior, but Ben Mendelsohn's portrayal of Dior is a highlight, with a hint of humility and hopefulness that makes Dior's hopefulness endearing. The series highlights the importance of creation in survival and the impact of pivotal moments on one's life.

A masterful psychological thriller and science fiction with a character-driven approach and clever narrative approaches that is disorienting yet enthralling. It is another great example of how Apple TV has mastered science fiction and showcases a compelling cast that ground the series to make it a thrilling ride.

Five Blind Dates fails to be both romantic and comedic. Despite a good performance from Shuang Hu there is nothing else that provides anything interesting. Overall, it is dull with tried and tested stereotypes that still fall flat.

The Taste of Things is a romantic film set in 1885 France, focusing on the bond between cook Eugénie (Juliette Binoche) and her gastronome boss, Dodin (Benoît Magimel). The film explores the appreciation for beauty and the complex love story between the two. The film explores the culinary skills of Eugénie and Dodin, as well as their relationship, which is tested by Dodin's desire for more and Eugénie's desire for independence. The film is more than just a food movie; it showcases the love language of food, with endearing performances from Juliet Binoche and Benoît Magimel.

A beautifully told tale that is about a close friendship filled with yearning, love and resentment at times. While the big moments in life are never seen, the characters' growth and adapting to life shapes the story in a way that will leave you engrossed and aching.

Neferura, the daughter of Egypt's renowned female pharaoh, is a forgotten piece of history. Malayna Evans tells her story in three parts, focusing on her internal struggles and uplifting female friendships. However, the story lacks substance and pacing issues, making it feel like it was intended for a younger audience. Improving with elements like dark fantasy or magical realism could elevate the story.

Mr and Mrs Smith is an exceptional spy thriller that balances dark comedy and action. There is a realistic chemistry and high intensity matched with expert comedy from Donald Glover and Maya Erskine that brings new life into the genre.

A visually stunning account of the Bloody Hundred’s time in service that does not glorify war but adopts a character driven approach to offer something new. It doesn’t pick up until the second half of the season with too much time is spent on repetitive narrative structure when a deeper exploration between the Hundredth and the fighter pilots could have offered more than brief appearances in the final two episodes.

Though it could seem like Griselda is attempting to replicate the popularity of other shows in the same genre, it's still an interesting show to watch. The primary feature that draws viewers in is the opportunity to witness Sofía Vergara in all her amazing acting glory. Although she is fantastic in this series and no longer the trophy wife with an accent, the show's pacing problems are nearly completely resolved.

Mean Girls: The Musical had the potential to be a hit, but this adaptation of the original 2004 movie fails to find a secure audience. Relying on the nostalgia and fans of the classic movie, this version feels like it's catered more towards the younger tik tok generation. From questionable costume choices of The Plastics to the odd way of shooting and overuse of autotune, Mean Girls: The Musical left us wanting to like this movie a lot more than we did.