Contributor: Emily Tsiao

Netflix’s LGBT teen drama is a lot lighter than its HBO counterpart, Euphoria, but it’s still got plenty to navigate.

Netflix’s Senior Year certainly threw me back to my own senior year of high school. But while that time in my life was difficult, at least it didn’t compare to Steph’s monstrosity.

Language, child abuse and demonic undertones definitely undermine whatever cautionary messages viewers might find here.

Tom Holland and Mark Wahlberg team up in a treasure-hunting adventure that’s one part video game movie, one part Goonies.

If you were hoping for the Mike Myers of Shrek, think again. Because The Pentaverate is more like Austin Powers on steroids.

Undone is, on one level, a scintillating achievement. It’s also deeply problematic.

Adult cartoons have been popular since the ’80s, but why?

Is Paramount+’s dramatization of the making of The Godfather a show you can’t refuse? Don’t bet on it.

This Apple TV+ anthology series explores healthy feminism from various viewpoints, but some of its content is inherently unhealthy.

Mr. Mayor’s platform will be a difficult one for many families to support. But it’s still asking for your vote.

The Bubble tries—and mostly fails—to poke fun at Hollywood’s foibles in this movie about a film being made during the pandemic.

PBS seeks to finish a tale that Jane Austen started. The results, however, might depart from the author’s sensibilities.

CW’s Take on Archie and the gang isn’t what you remember from the comics.

Flatch is home to around 1,500 people, a few laughs, and quite a bit of profanity. But heart? It must’ve left town.

CW’s version of the old campy classic wants to be more woke than its predecessor. It comes with more problems, too.