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Mindhunter (TV series)

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"Mind Hunter" redirects here. For the comic book, see Mindhunter (comic book). For the film, see Mindhunters.
Mindhunter
GenreCrime drama
Created byJoe Penhall
Based on
Mindhunter: Inside the FBI's Elite Serial Crime Unit
by
Starring
Music byJason Hill
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes10 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Jim Davidson
  • Mark Winemaker
Production locationMcKeesport, Pennsylvania
Cinematography
  • Christopher Probst
  • Erik Messerschmidt
Editors
Running time34–60 minutes
Production companyDenver and Delilah Productions
Original release
NetworkNetflix
ReleaseOctober 13, 2017 (2017-10-13) –
present

Mindhunter is an American crime drama television series created by Joe Penhall, based on the true crime book Mindhunter: Inside the FBI's Elite Serial Crime Unit written by John E. Douglas and Mark Olshaker.[2] The series is executive produced by Penhall, David Fincher, and Charlize Theron among others, and debuted worldwide on Netflix on October 13, 2017.[3][4] In November 2017, Mindhunter was renewed for a second season.[5]

Premise

Set in 1977 – in the early days of criminal psychology and criminal profiling at the Federal Bureau of Investigation[6] – Mindhunter revolves around FBI agents Holden Ford (Jonathan Groff) and Bill Tench (Holt McCallany), along with psychologist Wendy Carr (Anna Torv), who interview imprisoned serial killers in order to understand how they think with the hope of applying this knowledge to solving ongoing cases.[7]

Cast and characters

Main

Recurring

  • Stacey Roca as Nancy Tench, Bill's wife
  • Joe Tuttle as Gregg Smith, an FBI Special Agent
  • Alex Morf as Mark Ocasek, a detective
  • Joseph Cross as Benjamin Barnwright
  • Marc Kudisch as Roger Wade
  • Michael Park as Peter Dean
  • George R. Sheffey as John Boylen
  • Duke Lafoon as Gordon Chambers, a detective
  • Peter Murnik as Roy Carver, a detective
  • Lena Olin as Annaliese Stilman, head of the Boston university department and girlfriend of Wendy Carr
  • Thomas Francis Murphy as McGraw, a detective
  • Cameron Britton as Edmund Kemper, a serial killer interviewed by Ford and Tench
  • Sam Strike as Monte Rissell, a serial killer interviewed by Ford and Tench
  • Happy Anderson as Jerry Brudos, a serial killer interviewed by Ford and Tench
  • Jack Erdie as Richard Speck, a mass murderer interviewed by Ford and Tench
  • Sonny Valicenti as ADT Serviceman (based on Dennis Rader, the BTK Killer)

Development and production

In February 2016, Netflix announced that the production of Mindhunter would be based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[8] Filming began in May 2016,[9] and open casting calls were held on April 16 and June 25, 2016.[10][11] The series was renewed for a second season before its premiere on Netflix.[12]

The character of Holden Ford is based on FBI agent John E. Douglas,[13] and Bill Tench is based on pioneering FBI agent Robert K. Ressler.[13][14] Dr. Wendy Carr is based on psychiatric forensic researcher Dr. Ann Wolbert Burgess,[15] a prominent Boston College professor who collaborated with the FBI agents in the Behavioral Science Unit and procured grants to conduct research on serial murderers, serial rapists, and child molesters.[16][17] Her work is based on treating survivors of sexual trauma and abuse, and studying the thought process of violent offenders.[17] The serial killer characters were modeled on the actual convicted criminals and their prison scene dialogues were taken from real interviews.[18]

Episodes

No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
1"Episode 1"David FincherJoe PenhallOctober 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
In 1977, FBI Special Agent Holden Ford fails to prevent the suicide of Cody Miller in a hostage situation at Braddock, Pennsylvania. Ford returns to his FBI base in Fredericksburg, Virginia where unit chief of the FBI National Training Academy, Sheppard, considers the "negotiation" a success as Ford prevented the lost of hostage life. Sheppard instates him to a hostage negotiation teaching position where his students are less than enthusiastic. Ford is captivated by a neighboring class taught by Peter Rathman who delves into the minds of killers such as Son of Sam. Ford, who is single and living alone at the time, meets Debbie, a hippie graduate student studying sociology. Ford approaches Sheppard for additional education regarding the evolving criminal mind. Sheppard recommends speaking to Bill Tench, the head of the behavioral science department at the FBI. Tench suggests Ford accompany him on his teaching class around the country sharing FBI techniques to local law enforcement and simultaneously learn of methods used by local law enforcement. The pair travel to Fairfield, Iowa. The local law enforcement does not connect with Ford's verbose language. Tench suggests Ford makes everything unnecessarily complicated. Ford suggestion that Charles Manson is a victim does not resonate well with local police. Frank McGraw, a hardened local detective, shows a local brutal murder and rape of a mother and son.
2"Episode 2"David FincherJoe PenhallOctober 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
In Wichita, Kansas, "ADT Serviceman" demands the cardboard core for empty electrical tape. Tench and Ford arrive at San Francisco, California where Ford informs Tench that Charles Manson is only 30 miles away and requests a conversation with Manson. Tench states Manson is impossible to gain access to. Local police, however, suggest that Ford meets Edmund Kemper, the coed killer who turned himself in. Tench has no interest interviewing Kemper and decides to play golf. Ford goes alone and to his surprise finds Kemper to be highly intelligent, commanding, manipulative and enjoys talking to law enforcement. Kemper believes the only cure for himself is a lobotomy or death by torture. Meanwhile an elderly woman in Sacramento is attacked and her dog's throat slashed. Tench and Ford initially believe teenagers were responsible. Ford convinces Tench to accompany him during his next visit. Kemper describes his hatred of his mother and how he began torturing animals. Kemper believes there could be 35 people in America like him, currently free. At the age of 15 Kemper killed his mother, severed her head and defiled it. At home, Debbie wants Ford to meet her mother and states her mother judges her boyfriends by their relation with their own mothers. Sheppard, is infuriated by Ford and Tench's interviews with Kemper, but instead allows them to continue their project in the basement, much to Tench's discontent and Ford's delight.
3"Episode 3"Asif KapadiaStory by : Joe Penhall
Teleplay by : Joe Penhall and Ruby Rae Spiegel		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
Ford and Tench approach Dr. Wendy Carr a social sciences professor in Boston, Massachusetts for academic interest in the study. Carr is highly interested and recommends writing a book on their discoveries. Their attempt to meet Benjamin Franklin Miller is declined. The pair are informed there was another elderly women in Sacramento who was, this time, murdered and her dog killed by having its throat slashed from ear-to-ear. After the interview with Kemper, Tench and Carr now believes the suspect is white, in his 30s and has a similar relation that Kemper had to his mother. The police set their sights on Dwight Taylor, a man in his 30s with an abusive mother. After interrogation, Taylor confesses to the murder. The police celebrate and the FBI agents are lauded as heroes. The pair return to Kemper which he states the most effective way to cut someone's throat is to slash from "ear-to-ear". Kemper describes his favorite women and his reaction to women which causes vomiting. Ford recommends the removal of certain words from the FBI's list of deviant words. Ford questions Tench's relationship with Wendy Carr which he states is strictly professional. Carr arrives in Fredericksburg as a consultant for the FBI.
4"Episode 4"Asif KapadiaStory by : Joe Penhall
Teleplay by : Joe Penhall and Dominic Orlando		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
The ADT Serviceman continues to sells his product in Kansas. Ford and Tench interview Montie Ralph Rissell (misspelled Monte Rissell), a serial killer who murdered five women in Virginia. Rissell states his drive to kills was out of envy after his girlfriend left him. Rissell shows no remorse for his actions and considers himself a victim. The method of murder was blunt force trauma, drowning and stabbing. He is less sophisticated than Kemper in his technique and killed his first victim because she was a prostitute who did not resist rape. He later kills some of his other victims for "talking to much". After bribing Monte with Big Red, he reveals the same hate for his mother as Kemper. While not paying attention Tench gets into a car accident. In Altoona, Pennsylvania, the pair investigation the murder of Beverly Jean Shaw, an "engaged" 22-year-old babysitter, with local police officer Mark Ocasek. Beverly Jean's genitals were mutilated gaining the FBI's interest. They initially focus on drifter and local welder, Alvin Moran, who admit to having an infatuation with Beverly Jean. However, Moran's alibi checks out. Tench reveal his personal life that he has an adopted six year old son named Brian who refuses to speak. Back in Fredericksburg, Ford invites Carr to meet his girlfriend at a bar. Despite Sheppard's anger at the information leak, Carr is able to secure $385,000 in grant money to fund and allow the research to continue.
5"Episode 5"Tobias LindholmJennifer HaleyOctober 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)

In Altoona, Pennsylvania, the investigation into the murder Beverly Jean continues. Ford, Tench and Ocasek interview her "fiance", Benjamin "Benji" Barnwright, who because of Ocasek, was aware of their arrival. Ocasek believed it was polite to inform a man in grieving, only to be berated by Ford and Tench. Benji begins profusely crying sending red flags to Ford who believes men crying to strangers could be an act. The police speak with Benji's mother who describes him as "soft" and says that Benji was grief stricken when his father left. Benji's mother mentioned his brother-in-law, Frank Janderman, who is extremely protective of Benji's sister, Rose Barnwright-Janderman. Tench questions the nature of the relationship between Benji and Beverly Jean believing she was using sex to control him. Ford begins to question Debbie's sexual past much to her discontent. Tench and Ford discovers Frank's past violent incident involving hitting a women with a wrench. Frank doesn't however have a pathology of a serial killer.

After interviewing Frank, the police discover that Benji's relationship with Beverly Jean was not as serious as Benji stated, claiming the two never had sex. Frank suggested, without evidence, that Beverly Jean was sleeping with other men. With renewed interest, Tench and Ford interrogate Benji. Benji's claimed that Frank repeatedly hit on Beverly Jean and "forced" her to set on his lap. At a bar, Ford questions why women would go to the bar alone. Tench believes women could just go to a bar for a drink same as a man, Ocasek however, disagrees.

The trio interrogates Rose at her house who has an infant. She is seen with bruises. She met Frank when she was 16 and revealed that Benji though Beverly Jean was sleeping around, though Rose denies knowing for sure. Rose confirms that Frank was home all night except for the time he left to get food. Ocasek warns Rose that if the FBI finds out any involvement between her and the murder she will lose her child. Rose comes to the police station and admits Frank was not home during the night of Beverly Jean's disappearance. She states that Benji called Frank for help, two to three hours later Frank calls her to come to Benji's house with cleaning supplies. Rose was informed by Frank that Benji had done something terrible to Beverly Jean. Rose discovers Benji with Beverly Jean claiming she was already dead.
6"Episode 6"Tobias LindholmStory by : Joe Penhall
Teleplay by : Joe Penhall and Tobias Lindholm		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)

The "ADT Serviceman" is seen with a rope making a knot suggesting he is Dennis Rader, the BTK Killer. Sheppard offers Carr a full time consulting position at the FBI, she tell him she'll think about it. Back in Altoona, Tench confronts Benji who denies killing her. Frank claimed that Benji knocked Beverly Jean out after she refused to sleep with him and states he did not see Benji kill her. Benji's stated Frank was having sex with Beverly Jean and that he [Benji] stabbed her in the anus after she was already dead. After listening to the recording of the interrogation, Carr concludes that Beverly Jean was alive when Rose arrived. The police are unable to determine who committed the murder and concludes that all three are accomplices. Back in Fredericksburg Debbie and Ford have dinner at Tench's home with his wife, Nancy.

Carr provides an analysis of the situation, stating Benji knocked out Beverly Jean after she rejected his sexual advances. He called Frank to help. Frank convinces Benji that Beverly Jean is a "slut" so Benji allows Frank to rape her in order to humiliate her. The two beat her and after Rose arrives, realizes Beverly Jean was still alive so together, the three kill her. Benji then returns to the location of the body and mutilates it. The prosecution, however, only intends to seek full punishment for Benji while offering pleas for Rose and the more dangerous Frank. Carr returns to Boston revealing her closeted sexual orientation as a lesbian. Carr asks her lover's opinion regarding moving to Virginia to work with the FBI. Her lover's elitist attitude annoys Carr and she leaves for Virginia.
7"Episode 7"Andrew DouglasStory by : Joe Penhall
Teleplay by : Joe Penhall and Jennifer Haley		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
Tench and Ford travel to Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem, Oregon to interview Jerry Brudos. Brudos demands cigarettes and pizza. Unlike Kemper, Brudos is a pathological liar who denies any murder, both however, are organized. Brudos admit to have a shoe fetish and masturbated to shoe catalogs when he was younger. He claims to suffers from blacks out due to low blood sugar. Brudos claimed he heard Kemper saying the FBI agents were idiots. In order, to get Brudos to confide in them, Carr recommends giving him pizza, cigarettes and talk about their own families, which Tench refuses. Back in Fredericksburg, Ford and Debbie go shoe shopping, Ford buys an extra large women's shoes for Brudos. Tench lies to Brudos about talking to his ex-wife and Brudos threatens to leave. Ford shows Brudos the shoes and Brudos begins talking about the shoe collection he began collecting since he was 5. Brudos claimed his mother burned his first pair of women's shoes after she caught him wearing them. Brudos continues about his double life which he hide from his wife. Carr begins feeding a cat at her new house in Fredericksburg. Tench and Nancy talk about Brian's behavior at school which involved biting other students. Nancy recommends a hippie doctor, but Tench insists on a regular doctor. At their home, Brian's babysitter discoveries a photo of a murdered woman with a wooden pole inserted in her anus. The babysitter is too afraid to continue working there. Nancy confronts Tench who angrily reveals his "second life" as an FBI agent. At Debbie's apartment Ford returns and speaks of getting married. At night Debbie dresses in lingerie and heels. Ford panics and stops Debbie after realizing he has similar fetishes as Brudos.
8"Episode 8"Andrew DouglasStory by : Erin Levy
Teleplay by : Erin Levy and Jennifer Haley		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
Ford is invited by Principal Roger Wade to speak at his local elementary school to talk about odd behavior coming from other classmates, including torturing animals. Ford's ambitious goal is to teach children how to identify "disturbing" behavior, including pyromania and lack of remorse. Ford is approached by a fourth grade teacher, Janet Ebner, who is concern with Wade's behavior of tickling children and rewarding them with nickels. Ford becomes concerned after Debbie is dropped off home by her classmate, Patrick. Ford asks Debbie to call her next time she needs a ride. Debbie believes that Wade's behavior is concerning and creepy comparing it to her cousin's first grade teacher who was pinching children inappropriately. The behavior science unit looks toward expansion and hires, Gregg Smith, who father is friends with Sheppard. Tench is unconcerned with Wade's behavior. Ford asks Gregg to come with him to speak with Wade. The older teachers Clark and Ebner are concerned, the young teacher considers the older teachers busybodies. After speaking with Wade, he refuses to stop tickling saying it is a positive experience for the children. After Gregg informs on Ford, he is summoned by Sheppard who "advises" him to drop the issue stating it is not an FBI matter. Ford returns to Oregon to meet with Brudos, who is more talkative and gives Ford the reasons and logic behind the murders without incriminating himself. Brudos claimed he killed the girls so he could silence them and play with them like dolls. Debbie invites Ford to a room blackout event where she intends to meet with her partner in the event, Patrick. Ford becomes unhappy with Debbie and she becomes annoyed with his envy. Later Ford visits Debbie's blackout event and seen Patrick flirting and touching her. He angrily leaves. Ford receives a call from the school superintendent informing him that Wade is being let go.
9"Episode 9"David FincherStory by : Carly Wray
Teleplay by : Carly Wray and Jennifer Haley		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
The "ADT technician" is seen preparing for a murder. At the Joliet Correctional Center in Joliet, Illinois, Ford and Tench set up an interview with Richard Speck. Instead of a private meeting as the FBI requested Deputy Warden Armstrong, who despises Speck, purposely bring the agents through the front. Speck is vastly more aggressive than their previous interviewees. Speck repeatedly curses at the agents and is extremely abrasive. Despite his aggression, Speck holds a bird in his hand which he is nursing back to health. Ford asks to see Speck's tattoo which says "Born To Raise Hell". Tench begins the questionnaire regarding the eight murders he committed in one night. Speck shows no interest to which Ford unconventionally asks Speck what gave him the right to take "eight ripe cunts out of the world". Speck calls him crazy and begins answering the questions. Unlike, the other "serial" killers, Speck actions were not methodical stating "it just wasn't their night". His violence spawns from "machismo" and acts were spontaneous more like a "spree killer" instead of a serial killer. Speck then kills his bird by throwing it into the fan. Tench recommends that Ford redact the beginning of the interview. Gregg, unhappily redacts the transcript. Meanwhile, Ford sees Debbie at a laundromat, and the two reconcile. Later that night Ford is confront by Wade's wife who followed Ford to his apartment stating that Ford ruined their lives and warns Debbie that Ford is a bad person. At Carr's home, she notice that the stray cat was not eating its food and stopping coming. The unit releases information regarding the murder of Lisa Dawn Porter, a 12-year-old-girl in Adairsville, Georgia. Given the evidence the unit believes this was the perpetrator's first murder. The police notice that the trees have been trimmed and set their focus on Darrell Gene Devier. Carr is summoned by Sheppard who informs her that Richard Speck has filed a complaint after being attacked for talking to the FBI and accused Ford of "fucking with his head". The unit gives the redacted version to the OPR and is released with no issues. Back in the basement Carr and Sheppard listened to the original tape. Initially Carr believes the tape should be turned over. Eventually, they all agreed to destroy the tape and cover up the incident. Gregg, however, secretly sends the tape to OPR claiming "[he] doesn't do deceit very well".
10"Episode 10"David FincherStory by : Joe Penhall
Teleplay by : Joe Penhall and Jennifer Haley		October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
Kemper writes Ford saying he would like to meet with him again, which Ford ignores. In Adairsville, the unit uses items belonging to Lisa Dawn Porter during her murder to invoke an emotional response. Devier agrees to meet the FBI voluntarily. Ford uses techniques he learned from his interviews with serial killers and focus on Devier's possible, pedophilic tendencies. Devier, being inexperienced with interrogation, eventually breaks down and confesses after seeing the rock he used to kill Lisa Dawn. The police celebrate and after drinking, Ford brags about the unit's involvement with serial killers. His boast reaches the press endangering the integrity of the research project. Ford becomes increasingly arrogant and argues with Debbie after she disagrees with his methods. Carr, on damage control, flies to Rome, Georgia in hopes of preventing the death penalty as it could case prevent future killers from wanting to be interviewed. The Georgian senator refuses. Ford returns home and breaks up with Debbie. Ford receives an urgent call from Kemper's doctor stating he attempted suicide, but is stable. The unit learns that the OPR had received the recording of the Speck. Gregg does not confesses and Tench blames Carr. Ford is interrogated by the OPR who gives him a warning and advises him of the consequences. Ford abruptly leaves and then later goes to see Kemper. Kemper states he considered Ford a friend and shows him the scar on his arm. Kemper said he was surprised that Ford actually came. Kemper stands aggressively and states there is no guard alert system in the ICU. Kemper says he could kill Ford if he wanted to, but instead hugs him. Ford flees in terror.

Reception

On Metacritic, the first season has a score of 78 out of 100 based on 24 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[19] On Rotten Tomatoes, it has a 96% approval rating with an average score of 7.67 out of 10 based on 70 reviews, and the site's critical consensus states, "Mindhunter distinguishes itself in a crowded genre with ambitiously cinematic visuals and a meticulous attention to character development."[20]

The first season of Mindhunter was named among the best TV shows of 2017 by Time,[21] The Guardian,[22] The Daily Telegraph,[23] New York Observer,[24] Slant Magazine,[25] Vanity Fair,[26] Vogue,[27], Yahoo,[28] and The Independent.[29] It was ranked No. 10 on Metacritic's year-end list of the best TV shows of 2017 compiled from rankings by various critics and publications.[30]

Accolades

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2018 Satellite Awards Best Actor in a Drama / Genre Series Jonathan Groff Pending [31]
Best Drama Series Mindhunter Pending

References

  1. ^ Spangler, Todd (October 31, 2017). "Comcast Now Lets You Watch Netflix Ultra HD 4K Content on X1 Set-Tops". Variety. Retrieved December 10, 2017.
  2. ^ Nolfi, Joey (March 1, 2017). "'Mindhunter' Trailer: David Fincher Returns to Netflix with New Drama". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 1, 2017.
  3. ^ Chitwood, Adam (June 13, 2017). "'Mindhunter' Release Date Reveals Exactly When You Can Watch David Fincher's New Netflix Series". Collider. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
  4. ^ Press Release (2017). "Mindhunter". Netflix Media Center. Netflix. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
  5. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (November 30, 2017). "David Fincher's 'Mindhunter' Renewed For Season 2 By Netflix". Deadline. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
  6. ^ "Serial Killers, Part 2: The Birth of Behavioral Analysis in the FBI". Federal Bureau of Investigation. October 23, 2013. Retrieved October 9, 2017.
  7. ^ Chitwood, Adam (March 10, 2016). "David Fincher Sets Anna Torv, Holt McCallany to Lead Netflix Series 'Mindhunter'". Collider. Retrieved April 14, 2016.
  8. ^ Owen, Rob (February 3, 2016). "With film tax credits restored, city lands new drama from Netflix". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved October 22, 2017.
  9. ^ "Paid extras and 'period vehicles' needed for new Netflix series in Pittsburgh". WTAE-TV. May 16, 2016. Retrieved October 22, 2017.
  10. ^ "Extras sought for 'Mindhunter' series filming in Pittsburgh". TribLIVE. Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. April 5, 2016. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
  11. ^ "Netflix's "Mindhunter" In Need Of Extras, Holding Open Casting Call". KDKA-TV. June 24, 2016. Retrieved October 22, 2017.
  12. ^ Sharf, Zack (October 19, 2017). "David Fincher Reveals 'Mindhunter' Season 2 Storyline". IndieWire. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
  13. ^ a b "Holt McCallany on Twitter". Twitter. May 22, 2016. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
  14. ^ McFarland, Melanie (October 12, 2017). "Defining deviancy: The clammy thrills of David Fincher's "Mindhunter" on Netflix". Salon. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
  15. ^ Moon, Emily (October 26, 2017). "Meet the Female Forensic Researcher Behind Netflix's 'Mindhunter'". Pacific Standard. Retrieved January 2, 2018.
  16. ^ "FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin" (PDF). Federal Bureau of Investigation. December 1986. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
  17. ^ a b Holter, Lauren (October 15, 2017). "Mindhunter Modeled This Character On A Female Psychologist & Living Legend". Refinery29. Retrieved October 22, 2017.
  18. ^ Tallerico, Brian (October 19, 2017). "The Real FBI Agents and Serial Killers Who Inspired Netflix's Mindhunter". Vulture. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
  19. ^ "Mindhunter: Season 1". Metacritic. Retrieved October 29, 2017.
  20. ^ "Mindhunter: Season 1". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
  21. ^ D'Addario, Daniel (November 28, 2017). "The Top 10 Television Shows of 2017". Time. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
  22. ^ Dean, Will (December 12, 2017). "The 50 best TV shows of 2017: No 6 Mindhunter". The Guardian. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
  23. ^ "From Peaky Blinders to Blue Planet II and Catastrophe: the best TV shows of 2017 (so far)". The Daily Telegraph. December 8, 2017. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
  24. ^ Katz, Brandon (December 5, 2017). "The Best TV Shows of 2017". Observer. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
  25. ^ "The 25 Best TV Shows of 2017". Slant Magazine. December 7, 2017. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
  26. ^ Robinson, Joanna; Lawson, Richard (December 7, 2017). "The Best New TV Shows of 2017". Vanity Fair. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
  27. ^ "The 20 Best TV Shows of 2017". Vogue. December 4, 2017. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
  28. ^ Tucker, Ken (December 12, 2017). "The best new TV shows of 2017". Yahoo. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
  29. ^ "The 20 best TV shows of 2017". The Independent. December 21, 2017. Retrieved January 3, 2018. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |authors= ignored (help)
  30. ^ "Best of 2017 - TV Critic Top Ten Lists". Metacritic. Retrieved January 3, 2018.
  31. ^ Pond, Steve (November 28, 2017). "'Dunkirk,' 'The Shape of Water' Lead Satellite Award Nominations". TheWrap. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
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