Netflix’s “Dept. Q”, “And Simply Like That” season 3, and a Felicity Huffman Lifetime film high this week’s Should Listing

There's loads of nice TV proper now (together with the current finales of Hacks, The Last of Us, and The Studio), however my favourite factor to look at presently is Zoe Saldaña squeal in joyous shock in her new T-Cellular advert. I chuckle in delight each time. Who knew I'd ever be glad I haven't sprung for the ad-free model of Paramount+? It takes longer to look at Drag Race's Tournament of All Stars, however it's so value it. — Patrick Gomez, Editor-in-Chief

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"Dept. Q"

Cranky detective Carl Morck (Matthew Goode), again at work after a traumatic capturing, is tasked with heading up a brand new chilly case division. Seems like commonplace crime-drama stuff. However reader, I used to be not prepared for the chilling twist within the premiere. Tailored from the Danish novels by Scott Frank (The Queen’s Gambit), the Netflix collection is a gripping yarn in regards to the yoke of guilt and the unwavering persistence of redemption. Goode and costar Alexej Manvelov, as Morck's quietly formidable associate Akram, need to leapfrog into the Emmy race with their impeccable performances. —Kristen Baldwin, TV Critic

Read EW's. full Dept. Q review.

"And Simply Like That"

Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Charlotte (Kristin Davis), and Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) are again for season 3 of the HBO Max SATC sequel collection. Whereas we needed to say goodbye to Carrie's iconic condo (and former stars Sara Ramirez and Karen Pittman), say hi there to Rosie O'Donnell's hilarious Mary, Aidan's return, and extra. —Yolanda Machado, Staff Editor

"The thirteenth Spouse: Escaping Polygamy"

"Folks suppose I'm a monster for what I've achieved," Felicity Huffman gravely pronounces on this new Lifetime film ripped from the headlines surrounding the surprising story of former Mormon fundamentalist and accused assassin Rena Chynoweth. —Ryan Coleman, News Writer

"Killer of Sheep"

Written, directed, shot, edited, and produced by the under-heralded maverick Charles Burnett, this revelatory realist drama — which revolutionized the American indie and kickstarted the influential L.A. Riot — lastly will get its due with a stunning bodily launch from Criterion. —R.C.

Read EW's 2007 DVD release review of Killer of Sheep.

"East Coast Summers" by Kaleb Cohen

People-rock singer Kaleb Cohen has the proper bonfire tune, whether or not you're on the East Coast, West Coast, or No Coast. Shout-out to whoever programmed my health club's present playlist with this unconventional pump-up decide, permitting me to catch simple sunny-season vibes by way of this indie earworm. —P.G.

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