Giliam Johan Winckler

Truly remarkably redone, envisioned, relaunched, executed and succeeds where very few others did before; you don't only feel innately compelled to watch due to the nostalgia-factor, but happily and mesmerizingly summoned due to downright incredible story telling - props to the writer(s)! Where the epic original 90s show had its constraints put on the script and visuals due to parental groups' concerns about violence etc at the time, the wisest thing was now done to let this bird fly, so to speak, and in spreading its wings (as such) A LOT more can now finally be done with the characters' development and story arcs and do the X-Men franchise the justice it deserves. So, cue that Ace of Base song "Happy Nation" - which was very aptly used particularly in episode 05 - and strap in for an adventure of monumental proportions and ENJOY!

Fun. That is the point of this show, whether you were a fan of the manga or 1000+ episode anime, and this live action delivers it in spades.

Fun and surprising, "Wednesday" certainly pulls out all the Harry Potter-esque punches coupled Miles Millar and Alfred Gough "Smallville" vibes with the goth-quirkiness one would expect from Burton-style glasses, tropes, etc... It's more of a winning recipe than I expected and it works. Despite some minor plot holes desperately filled in a few episodes in, the mystery element to the storytelling builds rather compellingly and will keep one coming back for more. Binge away!

There are few shows that make one go back and watch it again and again. The 4400 is one of those, without a doubt. No way the reboot would do it justice (also, too soon!), but even that should tell you how utterly compelling and engaging this story is. Watch. Again. And again.

The best by far out of all the CSI spinoffs, where across all the seasons a thin blue line knits all the stories together as a testament to its brilliance. We need more, thanks.

Albeit season 2 was far better, all in all it was a fun, enticing and excellent series

Definitely a favorite, "The Borgias" was a feast for the eye and compelling.