Contributor: Emily Tsiao

This courtroom drama features a judge who honors the rule of law. But the show still gets plenty messy.

Bill Hollister brings an old-school vibe to the L.A. Sheriff’s office, but the show itself has a few social axes to grind.

Hulu’s new sci-fi series focuses on a futuristic foster family, a stranded alien, and the rare creatures they’re all trying to save.

This Freeform reboot offers a contemporary twist on the original … and some contemporary content concerns.

The Golden Globes took place on Sunday marking the beginning of the end for Hollywood’s 2019 awards season. (The season will officially culminate on Feb. 9th with the 92nd Academy Awards.) But it wasn’t the accolades that stood out so much as the impas …

Just how many bleak shows fronted by flawed antiheroes does television really need?

While this show is obviously written about middle school, it’s intended for adults—and it gets very adult indeed.

The super-secret spy agency from the Bourne franchise is back again, and it’s as frenetic—and as violent—as ever.

Diary of a Wimpy Kid meets The Walking Dead in in this animated Netflix kids series aimed at middle schoolers.

Take Ferris Beuller’s Day Off, throw in some Mad Max, lots of problematic content and a heaping helping of zombies, and you’ve got this Netflix show.

After a 15-year-absence from the small screen, Neptune’s favorite quippy detective is back, and she’s all grown up. But the show comes with more adult problems, as well.

While CW showed some restraint in creating this Outpost, it still lies outside most families’ comfort zone.

If this CW show seems like a bad telenovela, well, that’s the point.

While The Terror aims to put a bit of prestige sheen on this telegenic monster yarn, the content we can see is the real beast.

Big Little Lies offers some little lessons along with some big problems.