Sci-fi and realist drama share this episode. Luc Besson’s Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets and Netflix’s To the Bone.

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

Practicing others-care isn’t instinctive, as self-care might be, but it is important.

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

Do class divides affect the Body of Christ? That’s the question Erin Straza and Hannah Anderson address in this episode of Persuasion.

The Discovery from Netflix explores what could happen if the afterlife offers humans a fresh start on this life.

A fair representation of women in entertainment would include positive aspects of sisterhood, encouraging women to pursue healthy sisterhood in their own lives.

In Spider-Man: Homecoming, the villain Adrian Toomes represents a disturbingly plausible version of a very natural human tendency: the idolization of family.

If you’re wondering how someone can just declare himself pope, keep in mind that things in the church were way less formal back then.

War is the theme for this episode as Wade and Kevin review Christopher Nolan’s Dunkirk and Matt Reeve’s War for the Planet of the Apes.

Rather than framing our offense as a moral stance or an end in itself, we need to learn to frame it as an opportunity.

Simply put, From Cairo to Christ is an uplifting, illuminating, and convicting read.

In Chasing Contentment, Erik Reymond identifies the lie that satisfaction and contentment come through consumption.

For all their lack of subtlety, zombies dramatize many of our deepest inner conflicts.

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

In the real-life person of St. Joan of Arc, we find someone who is both thinking and doing.