Luke Goude

The Doom Patrol are the ‘World’s Strangest Heroes’, and their new TV series has the potential to be the most comic book-like of superhero shows.

Astronaut Gary Goodspeed meets a cute green alien called Mooncake and finds himself on a mission to discover the meaning of Final Space.

Austin Powers, Johnny English, Action Team; spy spoofs are nothing new. Archer started out as a riff on James Bond, but how did it become something more?

A hitman and a flying blue unicorn team-up to find a missing girl. Happy! is unapologetically weird, funny, and violent.

There's more to a supervillain than their plot to take over the world. To be a match for their opponent, their conflict has to be personal.

There's no right way to be a parent but TV has a way of showing the type of parent you wouldn't want to be.

The future used to be full of hope and optimism, but TV has jettisoned that outlook in favour of showing us all what a catastrophe it could be.

Rom-coms were full of fantastical ideas about love and romance, but now they're a little more realistic, cynical, and even jaded.

No one knows what it's like to be in a prison looking at the same four wall everyday, unless you've been in one. In TV their either hell or a second chance.

In the world of sitcoms everything that can go wrong, does so. The real world has started to look surprisingly similar...

Spy shows used to be all bombs, car chases, and emotionless drones in tuxedos. Now they're a little more personal....

Costume dramas are a surefire way to entertain or needlessly bore with their depictions of 'merry old England.'

British soaps try to reflect real life, but often make it so bombastic that it's unrealistic. How far down the rabbit hole do they go?

Sci-fi is inherently camp, but over the past few decades it's gone from gaudy to gritty...

Fancy a bit of retail therapy but don't want to get up from your sofa? There's a channel for that. But don't say I didn't warn you...