Contributor: Emily Tsiao

CBS rolls out another anagram-friendly crime procedural, this one starring Chris O’Donnell. What’s different about this show from the original NCIS? The location. The actors. And, um, that’s about it.

This Netflix romcom truly embraces the generous spirit of Christmas (even if it never clearly focuses on Jesus).

Walk into this Superstore, and you may walk out with something you neither wanted nor needed.

Barbarians is aptly named when you take all of the content contributing to its TV-MA rating into consideration.

It’s not just the doctor who’s good. The show’s pretty OK, too.

It’s almost as if this film’s the creators were trying to prove that Holidate isn’t a romcom by making it as crude as possible.

The Conners, like Roseanne, would’ve never gotten a green light back in TV’s Golden Age.

Although The Queen’s Gambit tells an intriguing story, watching it can be a bit of a gambit itself.

The Witches’ twisted blend of pagan spirituality and its creepy premise make this a movie many families may well avoid.

I’m not exactly sure who knocked on Hulu’s door to request yet another demon-themed show, but I’m not sure it was a door that needed to be opened.

There are some terrific messages here. But monster-y moments may push this often fun flick out of bounds for some families.

This re-imagining of the 1970s sitcom has been critically acclaimed, but it comes with more than one problem.

Several characters are pretty corrupted by their greed for money and power. And Devils is equally as corrupt in its portrayal of their lives.

It appears that FX has issued its silly and salacious animated superspy with a license to appall.

Ultimately, this film doesn’t paint Christianity as a lifestyle that guarantees earthly happiness and freedom from hardship.