What does it mean to recover, to stumble, and to keep going when life knocks you flat on your back? Aisling Bea’s This Way Up doesn’t pretend to have the answers, but it does something more honest: it shows you the mess. The mess of mental health, of relationships that don’t fit neatly into a…
When a show manages to capture the essence of a universal experience like growing up, it transcends mere entertainment. It becomes something richer, something that lingers in your memory long after the final credits roll. The Wonder Years does exactly this, pulling its audience into the life of Kevin Arnold and offering a lens into…
Every once in a while, a documentary comes along that doesn’t just inform—it sweeps you off your feet, wraps you in nostalgia, and leaves you marveling at the sheer brilliance of human creativity. Hulu’s McCartney 3,2,1 does precisely that, inviting us into an intimate conversation between Paul McCartney and producer Rick Rubin. It’s not flashy…
There’s a certain vibrancy, a rhythm that echoes through the streets of Chicago, and City So Real captures it like a symphony. It’s not a symphony of perfection, mind you. This isn’t one of those polished, postcard-perfect depictions of urban life. No, Steve James’ five-part documentary is raw, messy, and profoundly human. But what does…
Call Me Kat is like that friend who tries just a little too hard to make you laugh. She’s bubbly, she’s quirky, and she’s eager to be liked—but despite her best efforts, she struggles to connect on a deeper level. Based on the British sitcom Miranda, the show stars Mayim Bialik as Kat, a single…
Comedy has always been a double-edged sword. It can uplift, challenge, or unite us, but it can just as easily cut too deep, leaving discomfort in its wake. Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant, the reigning kings of cringe comedy, have mastered the art of wielding this blade. With Life’s Too Short, they bring us a…
When you first hear about a show like Made for Love, it’s easy to dismiss it as just another dark comedy playing with dystopian themes. Surveillance? Check. Dysfunctional relationships? Check. A sharp jab at tech moguls and capitalism? Double check. But what makes this HBO Max series so absorbing is how it weaves these familiar…
In the chaotic world of modern television, where satire often borders on cynicism and humor veers dangerously close to cruelty, John Oliver’s Last Week Tonight occupies a peculiar spot. It’s not just another show with snarky commentary; it’s a fiery examination of global absurdities through the lens of relentless wit. But for a Christian viewer?…
Reality television thrives on spectacle, competition, and personality. HBO Max’s Legendary is no exception, plunging viewers into the vibrant world of ballroom culture—a subculture known for its flair, resilience, and defiant self-expression. But beyond the dazzling costumes, gravity-defying voguing, and larger-than-life personalities, how does the show hold up under a Christian lens? What does it…
It’s no exaggeration to call Sesame Street a cornerstone of American childhood. For decades, it’s been the neighborhood every child wanted to visit, where the values of love, community, and education were wrapped up in bright puppets and catchy songs. Now, with a shorter runtime and a new home on HBO, you might wonder if…