Alex Spencer

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Cheryl is everything that's great about "Riverdale" in one flame-haired devil-goddess. Campily overblown; ludicrous in a new surprising and delightful way each week; with beautifully inorganic dialogue and a string of incredible outfits – and still capable of making me cry.pic.twitter.com/DA7vy2BBq0

Marge is written a bit inconsistently, even for a Simpson, but I find her ability to get excited about incredibly mundane things both hilarious and heartbreaking. And @simpsonspod are not wrong about the power of Horny Marge.pic.twitter.com/6PIlYdkMeJ

Tom Holland has helped me rediscover my love of Peter Parker, a kid who crafts a superhero identity to help him negotiate a world of adults.pic.twitter.com/vyS11agH9I

Jane Villanueva is a real person in a soap-opera world. As good as the writing on the show is, it's Gina Rodriguez's performance that brings her to fully-realised life. She can work an expressive close-up like no other.pic.twitter.com/NFkKH49NlF

I wish I didn't relate to David Kohl as much as I do – and I'm not just talking about the specs and thinning hair. To paraphrase Phonogram: "A bad person with great taste in records". But reading about Kohl genuinely helped me avoid becoming that person (any more than I have).pic.twitter.com/xDa6cR0p6J

In possibly my favourite ensemble of all time, Anya is the standout. She has a very specific comedy role (as one of about five characters you could identify as comic relief). But then, to paraphrase the ever-wise @trivia_lad: Emma Caulfield can bring the tears like no other.pic.twitter.com/yLvB5HiVqE

I'd always loved Cyclops, even though I know a lot of people hate him, but this was the moment it clicked: he's an inherently disorderly person, overcompensating with excessive preparation. I, uh, may be able to relate.pic.twitter.com/DYyk57qvDX