Colman Domingo is a commanding star as a CNN pundit framed for murder, but the series runs out of steam by the finale.

With Agent Franco Quinones (John Ortiz) having died by suicide at the end of episode 6, Muncie attends his memorial at the local bowling alley. There, he's given Franco's notebook, which could help with getting more information to help Muncie in his search for more evidence on Kraintz.

Apologies to star Colman Domingo, but the ever-changing villains, dated takes on politics and nonsensical set up make this show just about unwatchable.

The actor plays a TV pundit who finds himself framed for the murder of a white nationalist in Stephen Belber’s Netflix series.

In the ever-expanding landscape of streaming entertainment, Netflix continues to churn out a diverse array of content, catering to a wide spectrum of tastes and preferences. Among its recent

The Netflix thriller uses a murder mystery to explore the dangers of misinformation and conspiracy theories. “It’s this flood of not knowing what to believe,” the actor says.

Undeterred, Domingo called the experience a “beautiful challenge” and encouraged his showrunners to lean into the noise because it would make the Netflix series, which drops on Nov. 28, more authentic to Philly.

If that doesn't sound exhausting enough, he quickly finds out that the murdered man in the woods, Mark Simon, is a member of the prolific far-right group The Forge. Not only that, but Mark is also a bit of a 'celebrity' in those circles because of his widely-read (and racist) newsletter. What is it they say about never trusting your neighbours?

Now give my man his show,’” one character tells Colman Domingo’s Muncie Daniels in an early episode of Netflix’s new limited series, The Madness. The context is that Daniels, a contributing political pundit at CNN,

The 'Euphoria' Emmy winner plays a television pundit whose proximity to the death of a high-profile white supremacist leads to wrongful accusations and an unraveling plot.