Television

Arts and Entertainment

An Apocalyptic Mix: A Review of X-Men ‘97

Season Two of X-Men ‘97 is solid because of the animations, character development, and decent storyline, but it is weakened by the show’s rushed pacing and script.

Arts and Entertainment

Why Smallville Works Better Now Than It Did Then

The current revival of Smallville says a lot more about how audiences today value character-driven, earnest television than just empty nostalgia.

Arts and Entertainment

Lord of the Flies (2026): A Look into Human Nature

Netflix’s adaptation of Lord of the Flies features stunning visuals and strong acting to create an immersive and compelling series, though it is held back by uneven tttttrrryrrtretrrrrrpacing.

Arts and Entertainment

GameOVerse: A Pilot That Redefines Indie Animation

GameOVerse’s pilot proves to be an exemplary model of indie animation, from its ambitious animation to innovative story and worldbuilding. While it isn’t a perfect pilot, it has a lot of potential if it gets greenlit for a full series.

Arts and Entertainment

One Punch Man S3: Profit over Passion

One Punch Man’s third season is underwhelming in several ways, from the animation errors to the lack of animation altogether. This article dives into the ways in which the season falls short, as well as an explanation of how the season was doomed from the start.

Arts and Entertainment

Youth, Rage, and Responsibility

By exploring dark subject matter through the teenage psyche, Adolescence became one of the most gripping shows of the year—uncomfortable yet undeniable.

Arts and Entertainment

Rot and Rain: A Season of Decay in The Last of Us

The Last of Us Season Two is a bold, brutal dive into grief and revenge that trades comfort for raw emotional honesty.

Arts and Entertainment

Andor: Season Two—Welcome to the Rebellion

An review and analysis of the final six episodes of Andor

Arts and Entertainment

ANDOR: Season Two

A review of the first half of Andor’s second season.

Arts and Entertainment

Invincible Pulls No Punches With its Third Season

The third season of Invincible is arguably the greatest, with compelling stories, excellent writing, and amazing voice acting

Arts and Entertainment

Miyagi-Do’s Final Fight

While far from the best five episodes Cobra Kai has put out, it was decent across the board, but slightly flawed in a few areas, such as the fights and some of the characters.

Arts and Entertainment

Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 1: A Stagnant Dojo

Although the first part of season 6 has its issues, such as pacing and character choices, it still offers five solid episodes worth watching

Arts and Entertainment

Eurovision: Divided by Music

This year’s Eurovision was marked by chaos and controversy, but can we unite under its ending?

Arts and Entertainment

The Complicated Life and Untimely Death of the Beloved Matthew Perry

A tribute to Friends actor Matthew Perry, and a recap of his life and the events leading up to his sudden death on October 28, 2023.

Arts and Entertainment

The Show Must Go On: Only Murders in the Building Season Three

Only Murders in the Building season three returns with exceptional humor, music, acting, and an unfortunately predictable plot.

Arts and Entertainment

Strike Causes Beauty to Fade In Hollywood

The lack of production caused by the Hollywood strike has taken away employment opportunities from stage artists, raising concerns over the future of these professions.

Arts and Entertainment

How K-Dramas Romanticize Toxic Relationships and Still Adopt the Female Gaze

K-Dramas utilize plot and editing devices to glorify toxic behaviors, but maintain international viewership by adopting the female gaze.

Arts and Entertainment

Wednesday: Halloween Came Late This Year

A review of Netflix’s supernatural coming of age series Wednesday, an adaption of the popular Addams family franchise

Arts and Entertainment

Blurring the Lines Between Real and Surreal: Review of Atlanta Season Four

Atlanta is fearless, but not reckless, keeping itself grounded in realistic characters and commentary while reveling in the surreal.

Arts and Entertainment

The Devil’s Mistakes

“Devil in Ohio,” Netflix’s newest addition to its repertoire of thriller dramas, follows Mae, an escaped member of a satanic cult, as she infiltrates the lives of the Mathis family.

Arts and Entertainment

Heartstopper: the Endearing Queer Fairytale We’ve Been Missing

Netflix’s “Heartstopper” is a tender depiction of young queer love.

Arts and Entertainment

“Everything Everywhere All At Once” Finds Meaning in the Multiverse

“Everything Everywhere All at Once” instills fast-paced, cleverly controlled chaos in its plot, but when the wacky fun fades, a portrayal of extraordinary emotional complexity is revealed.

Arts and Entertainment

Lady Whistledown’s Triumphant Return

A recap of Season 2 of the Netflix series “Bridgerton,” told by Lady Whistledown herself.

Arts and Entertainment

Misleading Medical Dramas

Fan favorites like “Grey’s Anatomy” glamorize medical careers and provide misinformation with real-life risks.

Arts and Entertainment

Euphoria: A Glimpse Into Today’s Youth

A review on the characters and artistic qualities of popular HBO show “Euphoria.”

Arts and Entertainment

Arcane: Beating Already Unbeatable Expectations

A review of "Arcane," Netflix's smash-hit animated series

Arts and Entertainment

“Money Heist”: Firearms and Fake Gold?

Review of “Money Heist” season 5

Arts and Entertainment

Bridgeton Middle Finds Love in “Big Mouth” Season Five

The fifth season of Netflix’s Big Mouth hits a number of beats, some good and some less good.

Arts and Entertainment

Did “Love Hard” Make the Naughty or Nice List?

“Love Hard” is a shallow and predictable rom-com that misses the mark when it comes to Asian representation by furthering harmful stereotypes.

Arts and Entertainment

Old Habits Die Hard In the Newest Season of “You”

The third season of Netflix’s psychological thriller “You” is full of twists and turns and explores interesting dynamics.

Arts and Entertainment

Uzumaki Is A Spiral Into Disappointment

After years of anticipation, Adult Swim’s Uzumaki proves to be a maddening mix of greatness and disappointment.

Arts and Entertainment

Why Smallville Works Better Now Than It Did Then

The current revival of Smallville says a lot more about how audiences today value character-driven, earnest television than just empty nostalgia.

Arts and Entertainment

Rot and Rain: A Season of Decay in The Last of Us

The Last of Us Season Two is a bold, brutal dive into grief and revenge that trades comfort for raw emotional honesty.

Arts and Entertainment

Andor: Season Two—Welcome to the Rebellion

An review and analysis of the final six episodes of Andor

Arts and Entertainment

Lord of the Flies (2026): A Look into Human Nature

Netflix’s adaptation of Lord of the Flies features stunning visuals and strong acting to create an immersive and compelling series, though it is held back by uneven tttttrrryrrtretrrrrrpacing.

Arts and Entertainment

GameOVerse: A Pilot That Redefines Indie Animation

GameOVerse’s pilot proves to be an exemplary model of indie animation, from its ambitious animation to innovative story and worldbuilding. While it isn’t a perfect pilot, it has a lot of potential if it gets greenlit for a full series.

Arts and Entertainment

ANDOR: Season Two

A review of the first half of Andor’s second season.

Arts and Entertainment

Everyone Loves Me: A Unique, Yet Classic Take On the Romantic Comedy

“Everyone Loves Me” is a fresh take on the eSports romantic comedy genre, with good casting and a unique plot line

Arts and Entertainment

Eurovision: Divided by Music

This year’s Eurovision was marked by chaos and controversy, but can we unite under its ending?

Arts and Entertainment

An Ultimate Showdown Between the WGA and the AMPTP

There are several issues at the heart of the nation’s ongoing writers strike, but the most prevalent of these include demands for higher pay and a more stable pay structure, fairer deals and contracts, and clear guidelines around the usage of AI.

Arts and Entertainment

The Woman in the Mirror: How Representations of Female Vanity Have (Not) Evolved

In modern times, the idea of female vanity continues to align with the path set by men centuries ago, growing more demeaning and provocative with time. The concept of vanity has evolved over time, but the continued emphasis on women’s obsession with their looks remains unaltered.

Arts and Entertainment

Heartstopper: the Endearing Queer Fairytale We’ve Been Missing

Netflix’s “Heartstopper” is a tender depiction of young queer love.

Arts and Entertainment

“Everything Everywhere All At Once” Finds Meaning in the Multiverse

“Everything Everywhere All at Once” instills fast-paced, cleverly controlled chaos in its plot, but when the wacky fun fades, a portrayal of extraordinary emotional complexity is revealed.

Arts and Entertainment

Thriller Korean Dramas That Will Get You Hooked On Hallyu

If you enjoyed Squid Game, you’ll definitely enjoy some of these K-drama thrillers.

Arts and Entertainment

Invincible Pulls No Punches With its Third Season

The third season of Invincible is arguably the greatest, with compelling stories, excellent writing, and amazing voice acting

Arts and Entertainment

Lady Whistledown’s Triumphant Return

A recap of Season 2 of the Netflix series “Bridgerton,” told by Lady Whistledown herself.

Arts and Entertainment

Can You Fake It Til’ You Make it?

Netflix’s newest based-on-a true story series, “Inventing Anna” (2022), gives audiences a glimpse into the life of con-woman Anna Sorokin and the lengths of her deception that fooled New York’s elite.

Arts and Entertainment

Misleading Medical Dramas

Fan favorites like “Grey’s Anatomy” glamorize medical careers and provide misinformation with real-life risks.

Arts and Entertainment

Euphoria: A Glimpse Into Today’s Youth

A review on the characters and artistic qualities of popular HBO show “Euphoria.”

Arts and Entertainment

One Punch Man S3: Profit over Passion

One Punch Man’s third season is underwhelming in several ways, from the animation errors to the lack of animation altogether. This article dives into the ways in which the season falls short, as well as an explanation of how the season was doomed from the start.

Arts and Entertainment

Youth, Rage, and Responsibility

By exploring dark subject matter through the teenage psyche, Adolescence became one of the most gripping shows of the year—uncomfortable yet undeniable.

Arts and Entertainment

Percy Jackson is Born Again!

Though it may be flawed, the new Disney+ adaptation has done a faithful job of bearing the Percy Jackson and the Olympians’ legacy.

Arts and Entertainment

“All of Us Are Dead” Breathes New Life Into the Zombie Genre

A review of “All of Us Are Dead,” the newest Korean zombie apocalypse show with a unique high school setting and relatable teenage protagonists.

Arts and Entertainment

(Almost) 100 Years of Betty White

For over seven decades, American treasure Betty White has been able to make a place for herself on television, speaking volumes about her inextricable link to the small-screen medium.

Arts and Entertainment

“Money Heist”: Firearms and Fake Gold?

Review of “Money Heist” season 5

Arts and Entertainment

The Rise and Fall of The Walking Dead

What led to the fall of The Walking Dead?

Arts and Entertainment

Wednesday: Halloween Came Late This Year

A review of Netflix’s supernatural coming of age series Wednesday, an adaption of the popular Addams family franchise

Arts and Entertainment

Arcane: Beating Already Unbeatable Expectations

A review of "Arcane," Netflix's smash-hit animated series

Arts and Entertainment

Bridgeton Middle Finds Love in “Big Mouth” Season Five

The fifth season of Netflix’s Big Mouth hits a number of beats, some good and some less good.

Arts and Entertainment

Did “Love Hard” Make the Naughty or Nice List?

“Love Hard” is a shallow and predictable rom-com that misses the mark when it comes to Asian representation by furthering harmful stereotypes.

Arts and Entertainment

Miyagi-Do’s Final Fight

While far from the best five episodes Cobra Kai has put out, it was decent across the board, but slightly flawed in a few areas, such as the fights and some of the characters.

Arts and Entertainment

Ahsoka: A Study in Mediocrity

Ahsoka, the latest in a long line-up of Star Wars live-action television shows, falls in the middle of the bunch, failing to make much of an impact.

Arts and Entertainment

The Complicated Life and Untimely Death of the Beloved Matthew Perry

A tribute to Friends actor Matthew Perry, and a recap of his life and the events leading up to his sudden death on October 28, 2023.

Arts and Entertainment

Blurring the Lines Between Real and Surreal: Review of Atlanta Season Four

Atlanta is fearless, but not reckless, keeping itself grounded in realistic characters and commentary while reveling in the surreal.

Arts and Entertainment

Old Habits Die Hard In the Newest Season of “You”

The third season of Netflix’s psychological thriller “You” is full of twists and turns and explores interesting dynamics.

Arts and Entertainment

The Show Must Go On: Only Murders in the Building Season Three

Only Murders in the Building season three returns with exceptional humor, music, acting, and an unfortunately predictable plot.

Arts and Entertainment

Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 1: A Stagnant Dojo

Although the first part of season 6 has its issues, such as pacing and character choices, it still offers five solid episodes worth watching

Arts and Entertainment

Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story

A review of Netflix’s “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story,” as well as the controversy surrounding its release.

Arts and Entertainment

The Devil’s Mistakes

“Devil in Ohio,” Netflix’s newest addition to its repertoire of thriller dramas, follows Mae, an escaped member of a satanic cult, as she infiltrates the lives of the Mathis family.

Arts and Entertainment

An Apocalyptic Mix: A Review of X-Men ‘97

Season Two of X-Men ‘97 is solid because of the animations, character development, and decent storyline, but it is weakened by the show’s rushed pacing and script.

Arts and Entertainment

Strike Causes Beauty to Fade In Hollywood

The lack of production caused by the Hollywood strike has taken away employment opportunities from stage artists, raising concerns over the future of these professions.

Arts and Entertainment

How K-Dramas Romanticize Toxic Relationships and Still Adopt the Female Gaze

K-Dramas utilize plot and editing devices to glorify toxic behaviors, but maintain international viewership by adopting the female gaze.