Not Movies

Atlanta Season 2: ‘Alligator Man’ review – A timely portrait of black America

By Roxanne Sancto

Donald Glover’s hit show returns with another steady mix of satire, dark comedy and cultural narratives.

Derry Girls gives us the Irish joy and comedy we deserve

By Anna Cafolla

Lisa McGee’s candid sitcom is a welcome antidote to the usual portrayals of Northern Ireland.

30 TV shows to look forward to in 2018

By Hannah Strong

From Black America to The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, these are the small screen gems headed your way in 2018.

Black Mirror’s Season 4 review: Get set for more Orwellian nightmares

By Roxanne Sancto

Charlie Brooker’s latest collection of sci-fi horrors does not disappoint.

The 20 best new TV shows of 2017

By Hannah Strong

From American Gods to GLOW, we take a look at the brightest stars to grace the small screen this year.

Black Mirror ‘Arkangel’ review – Big parent is watching you

By Roxanne Sancto

This episode from Season 4 offers a quietly chilling near-future vision of an over-protective society.

Ronja, the Robber’s Daughter is a pint-sized delight

By Hannah Strong

Studio Ghibli take their unique brand of anime magic to the small screen.

Netflix’s She’s Gotta Have It is a timely ode to black womanhood

By Roxanne Sancto

Nola Darling is reborn in this vital update of Spike Lee’s 1986 film.

Network at the National Theatre: taking the screen to the stage

By Hannah Strong

As Sidney Lumet’s seminal ’70s satire makes its way to the theatre, we ask is it just a load of sound and fury?

How Alias Grace softens Margaret Atwood’s source novel

By Ella Donald

The Netflix adaptation is characterised by the competing visions of writer Sarah Polley and director Mary Harron.

Stranger Things 2 ‘Chapter One: MadMax’ review

By Roxanne Sancto

This premiere episode sets up more mysterious goings on – but don’t expect any easy answers from the second season.

Dissecting Audrey’s Dance with Twin Peaks star Sherilyn Fenn

By Martyn Conterio

The actress reveals how Prince inspired an iconic moment from the recent third season.

Will The L Word revival embrace LGBTQ+ diversity?

By Roxanne Sancto

The show’s long-awaited return is an opportunity to more accurately represent the lesbian community.

How Curb Your Enthusiasm reinvented the TV sitcom

By Darren Richman

Larry David’s semi-improvised comedy paved the way for an entire new generation of shows.

Better Things and the new TV family dynamic

By Roxanne Sancto

Pamela Adlon’s hit show belongs to an exciting new genre of female-driven storytelling.

Broad City Season 4: ‘Sliding Doors’ and the train of destiny

By Roxanne Sancto

Ilana and Abbi are back to remind us that women are at their strongest when they pull together.

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About Little White Lies

Little White Lies was established in 2005 as a bi-monthly print magazine committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. Combining cutting-edge design, illustration and journalism, we’ve been described as being “at the vanguard of the independent publishing movement.” Our reviews feature a unique tripartite ranking system that captures the different aspects of the movie-going experience. We believe in Truth & Movies.

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