Kaka

For a long time it seems to be the high standard we are used to, but the last few minutes take it to another dimension and remind us of the toughest "civil" violence, which we can enjoy in the sense that the brutality is still within acceptable limits, but at the same time the scene is naturalistic, dynamic and most importantly extremely gripping. Sheridan is in his element, like a fish in water.

An episode where, exceptionally, almost nothing goes wrong, and that in itself is quite a rarity. So, more or less, it's all about deepening the feuds and wounds of our favourite characters. And if that was not enough, there are also some likeable cameos from supporting roles.

A surprising maneuver by the worst-acted character in the series so far. Jamie is an interesting figure full of wrongs and inner turmoil, but Wes Bentley doesn't have the range to play this character the way it demands. Anyway, given the development of the story and the pace, it's still a great show.

Visually the most elaborate piece of nothing yet. An empty script in which Emma Watson overacts her sad and jealous grimaces, Potter chases everyone but the right girl, and the third guy in the bunch is totally out of touch with the reality of what's going on. There's an excruciatingly large amount of high school romance and damn little action or drama in the story, and the little there is, it barely lasts a few minutes or is at the end. A woefully lacklustre and uninteresting episode that served only as a prelude to the grand finale.

A detective episode, new interesting characters on the scene (more Kelly Rohrbach, please) and once again Beth ruling the show. Her complicated, unpredictable and ambiguous character is an exhibition of the work of the writers and the actress herself.

Pretty decent romance from Costner, as an actor has shown that he can still handle the more subtle scenes – once a bodyguard, always a bodyguard – and as his character in Yellowstone proves that he's not just a grumpy old grouch, but a flesh and blood man who can take off his armor and at least occasionally function "normally". It will also be interesting to follow the new players on the scene.

A fantastically lively Beth and a great clash of male egos – Rip vs Kacey. To make things more interesting, the whole final scene is like one big teaser for the next episode. Kevin Costner plays the hostile morose to perfection.

A more leisurely start, similarly conceived to the one in the first season. It's a tease almost all the way through, only for the creators to land a mighty blow at the end. It’s quite effective again.

An exceptionally comprehensive biography of one of the most influential artists of our time, who stood out for his ambition and grand plans, which he managed to turn into reality. An impressive account of a legend that is factual, direct and well handled. Those three hours with Arnold went by in a flash.

The least interesting episode about the least interesting topic – politics will never be as cool as bodybuilding or the film industry, but it is evident Arnold left a strong mark there as well. More powerful than the recapitulation of his political achievements was his final accounting of the mistakes he made.