Uproxx TV critic reviews the season three premiere of 'iZombie,' which has made some improvements by ditching a key problem.

Uproxx TV critic Alan Sepinwall reviews the first installments of a 'iZombie' season in which everything has changed, up to a point.

Witty without being annoying and funny without resorting to obnoxiousness, everything in iZombie just clicks so beautifully - from its just-quirky-enough mythology to some truly gut-punch dialogue - that only the most cynical will be able to resist.

In the ’90s, we had Buffy. In the aughts, we had Veronica Mars. Now, we have the brain-eating, crime-solving doctor Liv Moore of iZombie.

There’s never been a series quite like this one: a self-mocking mash-up of zombie thriller, detective show and single-girl-in-the-city comedy.

iZombie firmly cements itself as one of the best shows on TV with its superb fourth season.

A brain-eating zombie turns detective in an intriguing new series, but the supernatural elements are far more interesting than the crimes she solves

This smart, refreshing new drama combines zombies and police procedurals, says Jonathan Bernstein

With all the angst-ridden teen vampires invited into our homes, zombies were perhaps deserving of equal time among the panoply of misunderstood monsters.

In the second episode of “iZombie,” one zombie says to another, “Has oversaturation buried us?” It’s one of the many amusing meta-moments in this new CW crime series, which is based on the Vertigo comic of the same name..

Black humor, brains, and the cutest zombie ever: ‘iZombie’

Solving crimes one brain at a time.

What if Veronica Mars were a zombie? It would be great!

Network gleefully slurps up every last sloppy morsel remaining of the zombie genre with creator Rob Thomas' latest series

From Rob Thomas, creator of "Veronica Mars," comes "iZombie," a clever new show about a promising medical student who gets turned into a zombie, and has some major adjustments to make. Like finding a steady of supply of brains to eat.

Based on a comic book series of the same name, the new CW series follows a plucky and undead young doctor turned crime fighter.

It’s the “Walking Dead” “Quincy”/“Psych” mashup you didn’t know you wanted.But give “iZombie” a chance. You just might love it.CW, home to the DC Comics hits “Arrow” and “Flash,” dips into the medium again for this horror dramedy loosely based on the book from DC’s mature reader imprint Vertigo.Dr. Olivia Moore (Rose McIver, “Masters of […]

"The Walking Dead" may attract huge numbers of eyeballs, but when it comes to brains, "iZombie" has it beaten to death. The new CW show splices together two gene pools — an excellent comic-book source (a 2010-12 Vertigo Comics series from Mike Allred and Chris Roberson) and TV-adaptation by "Veronica Mars’s" Rob Thomas and Dianne Ruggerio-Wright — to create a charming and even, yes, inspiring new series.

The CW's "iZombie" is an immediately engaging newcomer starring Rose McIver.

FINALLY, a zombie we like. In a show that’s very easy to like.

The Flash season 2 review, iZombie season 2 review

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'iZombie' is based on the comic by the same name, and was brought to The CW by 'Veronica Mars' creator Rob Thomas

In iZombie, an undead undead star uses her brain.

Everything, and nothing, is different on iZombie. It’s still a loose procedural, with undead coroner’s assistant Liv Moore (Rose McIver) and Det. Clive Babineaux (Malcolm Goodwin) solving weekly murders. Oh, but hey—the entire world now knows about the existence of zombies. Oops.

“Life’s short, and then you die.”