Let’s start with this: The Hotwives of Orlando doesn’t pull any punches. It throws its satirical weight squarely at the juggernaut that is The Real Housewives, a franchise so excessive it practically parodies itself. The writers, Dannah Phirman and Danielle Schneider, know their source material inside out, and they approach it with a sharpness that’s…
There’s something about Dopesick that sinks its teeth into you—not in the way you might expect from a drama about the opioid crisis. It doesn’t just tell a story; it demands you live in it. Every frame, every tear, every moment of quiet devastation presses down, leaving you carrying the weight of it long after…
There’s something about Love, Victor that makes it hard to pin down. At first glance, it might seem like just another coming-of-age series—a spinoff sequel to Love, Simon that leans heavily into the emotional highs and lows of teenage life. But as the show progresses, it proves to be something more nuanced, something richer. It’s…
Some TV shows wrap around you like a warm, breezy Miami night—smooth, exciting, with a little danger simmering in the background. That’s Burn Notice. It doesn’t clamor for your attention with overwrought drama or preachy narratives. No, it beckons with sharp humor, clever storytelling, and a vibe that screams “fun.” Yet beneath its breezy exterior…
Watergate. Even if you’re not a history buff, you’ve probably heard the term a million times—whispered in scandal, shouted in political arguments, or casually referenced as shorthand for corruption. It’s been dissected, dramatized, and debated endlessly. So, what could a show like Gaslit bring to the table? Plenty, as it turns out. Robbie Pickering’s limited…
Reality television is, let’s be honest, a genre that often gets the side-eye from Christians—and for good reason. It’s flashy, competitive, and sometimes feels like it’s glorifying all the wrong things. But then there’s Survivor, a show that’s been around for over two decades, blending adventure, strategy, and human drama. It’s a guilty pleasure for…
There’s something oddly comforting about a show like King of the Hill. At first glance, it’s an unassuming animated series about a propane salesman, his family, and their small Texas town. It doesn’t shout at you with flashy visuals or slapstick gags. Instead, it ambles into your living room, parks itself on the couch, and…
Solar Opposites, a Hulu animated series birthed from the minds behind Rick and Morty, is a show that thrives on contradiction. It’s an exploration of absurdity, chaos, and humor, but for those coming at it from a Christian worldview, it may feel like trying to navigate a colorful tornado. Let’s dissect what this whirlwind of…
Stephen King’s Storm of the Century is a saga of darkness, humanity, and the aching pull of moral dilemmas—a riveting television miniseries that grabs you by the throat and demands your attention. With his uncanny ability to craft characters that feel unnervingly real, King tells a story that plunges deep into the psyche, dredging up…
If television had a soul, it would reside in the stories that make us think beyond the screen. The Practice, with its stark exploration of law, ethics, and humanity, is one such show. Created by David E. Kelley, this courtroom drama doesn’t just entertain—it pries into the cracks of morality, forces us to question our…