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…
When you hear the title Sasquatch, your first thought might not involve a deep dive into human nature, moral ambiguity, or truth-seeking in a broken world. But that’s where this peculiar three-part series leads its viewers—into the murky terrain of myth, crime, and the flawed humanity lurking in between. For Christians, it’s a show that…
To describe Luca Guadagnino’s Queer as merely a film feels reductive—it’s more like a provocation in cinematic form. Adapted from William S. Burroughs’ slippery, enigmatic novella, the movie defies convention at every turn. It wants to be both a visceral experience and an intellectual exercise, challenging viewers to grapple with themes of isolation, desire, and…
Joy isn’t just a movie—it’s a quiet journey into the heart of what makes us human. It doesn’t shout to make its presence felt. Instead, it whispers truths that seep into your spirit, leaving you thoughtful long after the credits roll. This is not the kind of film that dazzles with spectacle. It’s a movie…
If you’re looking for a show that wraps you in warmth or gives you a clean arc of redemption, Say Nothing isn’t it. This isn’t bedtime storytelling—it’s raw, unnerving, and unflinching. It’s television that rattles you awake and leaves you staring at the ceiling, grappling with big questions about human nature and how far we…
Small Things Like These is a film that sneaks up on you with its quiet power. It doesn’t shout or shove its themes in your face but seeps slowly, like ink on a page, staining you in the best way possible. This isn’t just any story—it’s a reflection on moral courage, faith, and that subtle…
Steve McQueen’s Blitz doesn’t attempt to glamorize war or reduce it to typical Hollywood heroics. There are no all-conquering soldiers here, no mythic generals leading from the front. This is a civilian story—a heart-wrenching account of the everyman and everywoman thrown into the crucible of war. Bombs fall, cities burn, and yet these characters press…
When we talk about history, we like to think of it as something fixed and set in stone, something immutable that you can read about in a book, then put back on the shelf and never think about again. But Margaret Brown’s Descendant shatters that illusion, making it painfully clear that history isn’t a neatly…
Some movies don’t want to fit into tidy boxes. Lee, a biopic that dances between war drama and a portrait of personal chaos, is one of them. Lee Miller—the woman, not the film—was glamorous and gritty, a restless spirit in a world that often prefers its women predictable and contained. She was a fashion model…
Where does one begin with A Very English Scandal? It’s a miniseries that defies simple categorization, fusing drama, dark comedy, and the twisted intricacies of a political thriller all in three compact episodes. It’s the sort of show that seems quaint at first glance—a historical account set against the backdrop of 1970s British politics—but the…