TV Archives

Two of our staff writers discuss the new Star Trek series.

The VidAngel approach to Game of Thrones forced me to think critically about why I watch the things I do.

Christ and Pop Culture writers break down some upcoming TV shows that we’re looking forward to watching.

The Bold Type has a not-very-subtle theme running through every episode: female empowerment for the modern millennial woman.

Netflix’s Atypical is not truly about a boy with autism. Rather, it’s about the way love ebbs and flows through every community.

The real joy of shows like American Ninja Warrior comes from the simple delight of watching people who are good at something do the something they are good at.

Person of Interest recognizes our desire for belonging, love, and beauty, while simultaneously recognizing our wretchedness and legitimate doubts.

That’s the problem at the heart of both GLOW and many modern forms of promoting “women’s empowerment”: it’s false advertising.

What happens when the bad guys win? A TV show offers an illuminating answer to that question.

iZombie explores the dangers of dehumanization as Liz learns to humanize others by consuming their brains.

The Great British Baking Show depicts what it looks like to embrace our unique identities and give them shape.

The creative minds behind Nashville are squandering their talents by taking the easy way out instead of offering something true, good, and beautiful.

We need friends who stretch us, who are willing to help us face hard truths about ourselves, and who love us enough to tell us when we are wrong.

We want to build a sisterhood like RWBY, one that spreads seeds of its joyful community elsewhere or looks for it in others.

Season 2 of Attack on Titan is filled with actions that are incredibly hard to empathize with or understand.

There’s a long history that’s given us the expectation that our politics should entertain us.