For My Mental Health, I Repeatedly Watched One Episode of Ted Lasso
Watching Ted Lasso have a panic attack gave me a panic attack, so I created an experiment I’m calling “anxiety immersion.”
Watching Ted Lasso have a panic attack gave me a panic attack, so I created an experiment I’m calling “anxiety immersion.”
The Adam Project shows us there is hope for us smart alecks after all, in bold truth-telling, wise discernment, and intelligent humor.
Dr. Rick ads provide a relaxed common ground between generations and opportunities for approachable honesty with those outside the church.
As the Doctor travels through time and space, she becomes a surprisingly good parenting example for those of us without a TARDIS.
Great storytelling satisfies a life-sustaining appetite in all of us and targets the true love we all need.
Ghostbusters: Afterlife depicts what we want to believe about reconciliation and eternal life.
Reviewing the products of 1981 and 2021 reveals our desperate search for salvation from death… and salvation from modern daily life.
Comparing 1980 and 2020 reveals how pop culture dramatizes our anxieties.
In Fatman, we root for depressed and weary Santa as the underdog, unaware a highly trained assassin is coming for him; yet we’re given hope through hints of his supernatural powers to fight injustice.
If we struggle believing the best is yet to come, the first step is acknowledging that not all nostalgia is healthy.
Get our weekly recap email for the latest from CAPC, delivered straight to your inbox.
Support our work: Become a member and get exclusive membership perks.
Introduce friends & colleagues to the CAPC world with a gift membership.
Learn more about writing for us.