It’s a soap opera, but with Gallic scents, farcical turns and twists, J.P. Devine writes.

Omar Sy centers himself in this series and once there, he holds our attention, J.P. Devine writes.

Danson can take the weakest material handed him, and this, sadly is one of them, and still rake in the love and ratings, J.P. Devine writes.

Like the iconic “Friends,” each member of the cast blends with one another like ingredients in a perfect soup that keeps entertaining a new generation of fans, J.P. Devine writes.

Adventures of good time girl end with worst flight, date and nightmare.

Good old Bill Murray film sometimes funny, packed with wonderful stars.

In my house, “Love Actually” holds the Christmas Eve must watch, even before “The Bishop’s Wife” and “It’s a Wonderful Life,” J.P. Devine writes.

Mank. The man who wrote “Citizen Kane.” Tell me you’ve never seen “Citizen Kane.” Of course you have. Turner Classics runs it almost monthly. You’ve seen the young Orson Welles as Charles Foster Kane rip up a bedroom in one long take, clutter up Hearst Castle with art from all Europe, run for public office […]

Lancaster is the bigger star on this job, but it’s Tony who is the true center, with pockets full of gossip notes and hair full of oil, J.P. Devine writes.

Emma Corrin as Diana, and Gillian Anderson as Thatcher make this a brand new viewing adventure, J.P. Devine writes.