Netflix saved Locke & Key from endless development limbo — but sanitized it into bland mediocrity.

An appealing teen adventure series about magic and mysterious family secrets that's engaging and easy enough to breeze through.

Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez's beloved comic 'Locke & Key' finally makes it to Netflix with an adaptation that shows why this story of magical keys and family curses was so enticing and so hard to adapt.

“Locke & Key” clearly wants to tap into the “Stranger Things” audience, turning the bestselling comic book about kids and magical keys into a Netflix series. But the show feels a little too familiar.

The lavish, sort-of horror series is a misfire, lacking charm

Despite the first-rate production design of the first 10 episodes, the Netflix series seems to be in search of a tonal identity

Losing your keys is one of life’s great irritations.

It's too easy to miss brilliant streaming shows, movies and documentaries. Here are the ones to hit play on or skip.

Based on an established comic series, this fantasy epic wrings new life out of the old haunted house trope via demons, family trauma and some very powerful keys

Locke & Key — the long-gestating adaptation of the comic series by Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez — lands at Netflix.

'Locke & Key,' new Netflix supernatural-thriller series, tries to do too much — and all of it's been done before. Alan Sepinwall's review

Writer Joe Hill and illustrator Gabriel Rodriguez’s bestselling comic series Locke & Key hit the ground running from its opening pages and never let

A review of the new series Locke and Key, which premieres on Netflix on February 7.

The horror series has been stuck in development hell for years, although perhaps not long enough

With many similarities to "Stranger Things," Netflix's new family fantasy "Locke & Key" is a lot of fun, if it needs a little fine-tuning.