The best TV of 2024: 'Baby Reindeer,' 'Shogun,' 'English Teacher' | Streamed & Screened

In the first of two year-end episodes of the 'Streamed & Screened' podcast, hosts Bruce Miller and Terry Lipshetz discuss the best shows of the year, focusing on Miller's Top 10 list and additional recommendations for holiday viewing. They highlight the trend of concise six-episode series in 2024, with Apple leading the charge. Notable mentions include 'Baby Reindeer,' 'Shogun,' 'English Teacher,' 'The Penguin,' and 'Landman.' The list also features 'Hacks,' 'The Day of the Jackal,' 'The Bear,' and 'Colin from Accounts.' The hosts also mention shows worth considering, such as 'John Mulaney Presents: Everybody's in LA' and 'Tokyo Vice.'
RATING
The article provides an overview of top TV shows and series for the year, offering a subjective list of recommendations and brief critiques. While it is primarily an opinion piece, it does lack in certain journalistic dimensions such as transparency and source quality.
RATING DETAILS
The article accurately describes TV shows and series, giving an overview of their plots and achievements. However, it lacks detailed factual data or sources to verify its claims about the shows' successes or audience reception.
The article primarily reflects the author's personal opinions, with limited representation of diverse perspectives or critical viewpoints. It doesn't explore any potential criticisms or alternative opinions about the shows listed.
The article is written in clear and accessible language, with a logical structure that makes it easy to follow. The tone is engaging and free from overly emotive language, although it is clearly subjective and opinionated.
The article does not cite any external sources or provide references to support its claims. As an opinion piece, it relies on the author's authority as an entertainment editor without additional verification from other credible sources.
The article lacks transparency regarding the criteria for selecting these shows as the 'best of the year.' It also does not disclose any potential conflicts of interest or affiliations that the author may have with the shows or networks mentioned.