Movie Reviews

“Bloods,” a comedy series about London paramedics that debuted on the British premium channel Sky One in May, is now available on Hulu. Belabored and in questionable taste, the show airs in six half-hour episodes.

Action, humor and drama are skillfully combined in “Spider-Man: No Way Home” (Columbia), the lavish final installment of a trilogy of films starring Tom Holland as the Marvel Comics superhero.

Those old enough to have lived through the disco era may recall a song by the pop group Boney M. the refrain of which began: “Ra, Ra, Rasputin/Lover of the Russian queen.”

Are student-athletes the exploited victims of a hugely profitable amateur sports system or its pampered beneficiaries?

More than 50 years after its premiere, the children’s TV show whose roots are retraced in the documentary “Street Gang: How We Got to Sesame Street” has ranked as an American fixture for so long that it’s difficult to recall a time when it didn’t enjoy that status.

The set of “I Love Lucy” was a toxic workplace. At least, that’s how it’s portrayed in writer-director Aaron Sorkin’s biographical drama “Being the Ricardos” (Amazon).

The title “Nightmare Alley” (Searchlight) at least gives moviegoers fair warning of what awaits them in director and co-writer Guillermo del Toro’s noir-inspired screen version of William Lindsay Gresham’s 1946 novel, scripted with Kim Morgan.

The fact-based crime drama “Landscapers” is something of a family affair.