'Them,' an anthology series by Little Marvin and Lena Waithe, follows a Black family in the 1950s that moves to California, where racism turns horror.

In the new Amazon series Them, Black trauma and horror are viewed as one and the same.

“Them” inadvertently serves as a reminder of how deftly Jordan Peele threaded the needle of social commentary and horror with “Get Out,” and how elus...

Amazon Prime Video’s new horror anthology series exposes the fallacy of the American Dream. Read Jenn Adams' review.

1950s Americana is about to become your worst nightmare.

Read the Empire TV Review of Them. Them spins an engaging concept. powerful performances and visuals to die for. But its obsession...

A black family encounter racism and the supernatural after moving into an all-white neighbourhood in this 1950s-set series

Amazon's anthology series 'Them' kicks off with a season about a Black family that moves into a white neighborhood in 1950s Los Angeles.

SXSW: The first two episodes of Little Marvin's terror anthology on Amazon Prime Video are a promising start to a corrosive tale of racism.

Episode after episode of an unfortunate Black family suffering terrors both real and supernatural wears the viewer down.

The brutalities inflicted on black characters are not justified by the series' twist

Amazon's new anthology series, executive produced by Lena Waithe, unrelentingly explores "terror in America."

Them: Covenant. Available now on Amazon Prime Video. First, let's discuss what Them: Covenant is not. Despite the name and the 1950s setting, it's got

A review of the Amazon series Them, which premieres on April 9.

Amazon Prime horror anthology bears a coincidental, and unfortunate, resemblance to HBO's 'Lovecraft Country.' Read Alan Sepinwall's review.

An African American family move to the murderously racist suburbs of 1950s Los Angeles in Them, a vivid new series in the style of Get Out.

The 10-part horror series from executive producer Lena Waithe explores the racist nightmare Black people face in America—with very mixed results.

Reviewing a TV series at a film festival is always a tricky bit of business, as it finds the film critic, used to appraising an entire work, engaging in a co...

The scares are there, but the characterizations are not

The Amazon Prime Video series looks back at the Great Migration, but is more interested in the supernatural than its human characters

Heavy on torture and low on meaning, the Little Marvin–created, Lena Waithe–produced series reveals the empty promise of representation in Hollywood.