TV Archives

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.

Whether or not ABC moved in the right direction for the right reason, it undoubtedly is the right direction.

The heroic ethos at play in One Punch Man runs counter to the world’s expectations.

Superstore is asking us to consider what it means to live in a divided country, to stop pretending like we can ever be all the same.

In Rurouni Kenshin, the reverse-blade sword is a sign to those who know him that Kenshin is different: a counter-cultural man of principle with a higher purpose.

The songs of Daniel Tiger have become little liturgies that shape my daughter’s days.

A sense of who Anne is and a certain integrity about her portrayal is necessary if she is to matter at all.

In the fourth season, the agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. are forced to face one of their greatest foes yet: their own regrets.

The show refuses to follow the “inspirationally disadvantaged” cliché found in lots of fiction that features disabled characters.

Fate/Zero provides us a tragic story of idolatry straight from the playbook of scripture.

Although it’s fiction, The Walking Dead reaches into our nonfiction hearts and draws to the surface survivolatry we excuse in ourselves.