A CIA operative returns from Africa while multiple covert missions unfold and a suspected mole lurks within the agency, testing loyalties and trust. Starring Michael Fassbender, Jeffrey Wright, Richard Gere, Dominic West, Katherine Waterston y John Magaro.
Tag "Season 2"
-
‘The Agency’ Season 2 Review: All-Star Cast, Old-School Sensibility
-
‘Sugar’ Season 2 Review: Old-School Noir, New-School Mystery
A private detective investigates a boxer’s missing brother, uncovering a web of crime and corruption while confronting mysteries that hit closer to home. Streaming on Apple TV.
-
‘Beef Season 2’ Review: Oscar Isaac and Carey Mulligan Anchor Netflix’s Darker, Colder Study of Power and Resentment
A country club becomes a battlefield of economic desperation, where secrets, ambition, and manipulation connect characters across class and generational divides in increasingly ruthless ways.
-
‘Hijack’ Season 2 Review: Idris Elba Trades Planes for the Berlin Subway (Apple TV)
Set in Berlin, the sequel follows Idris Elba’s Sam Nelson as he becomes entangled in another high-stakes hijacking, pushing the series’ premise to its breaking point.
-
‘The Pitt’ Season 2 Review: Back on the Ward, Back Under Pressure (HBO Max)
The medical drama returns for another single, high-pressure shift — one that exposes new fractures, old wounds and the personal cost of surviving the chaos.
-
‘The Night Manager’ Season 2 Review: Back in the Shadows, This Time in Colombia (Prime Video)
Jonathan Pine (Tom Hiddleston) goes undercover in South America to dismantle a trafficking network entangled with British intelligence. Available on Prime Video from January 11.
-
‘Severance’ Season 2 Review: Apple TV’s Dark Workplace Thriller Gets Bigger and Stranger
In its second season, Lumon’s employees continue, in different ways, to uncover the company’s secrets—and those of their own lives. Starring Adam Scott, Britt Lower, Zach Cherry, John Turturro, and Patricia Arquette.
-
‘The Rehearsal’ Review: Nathan Fielder’s Comedy of Control and Anxiety
In its second season, the series turns Nathan Fielder’s obsession with control, communication and fear into an even more elaborate experiment, blurring reality and fiction until the show becomes a deeply personal—and unsettling—comedy.
