
Plugged In Picks, TV: Eden
It has some nice messages about purpose and family. It’s also got a few problems, so be sure to check out our review before you check out the show.

It has some nice messages about purpose and family. It’s also got a few problems, so be sure to check out our review before you check out the show.

We can’t promise that we’ll engage in a battle royale over scarce resources, but we can guarantee a lively conversation.

I’ve been wondering whether you might eventually go too far. And it seems that, with your rumored retrofit of The Powerpuff Girls, you have.

In a post-pandemic world, do we really want to be reminded of the hardships we faced?

Countless Americans turned to the show to help them cope with difficult days, and many still do. But I think Friends deserves deeper, more cautionary consideration.

TV has been called a “vast wasteland.” And in some ways the phrase fits: It can be tough to find good shows. But not this month.

There’s a disproportionate number of movie weeds popping up on the streaming services this spring, but there are a few fun possibilities, too.

Last night, from the opening monologue to the closing credits, the Oscars felt … different.

I’ve found The Chosen to be one of the most compelling biblical adaptations I’ve seen—offering new depth and dimension to age-old truths.

Like so many aspects of entertainment, true crime taps into our baser instincts and brighter inclinations. But sometimes it shades more in one direction than another.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>