Contributor: Paul Asay

Is it possible that when you add an awful guardian to three fairly awful children, you get something … positive? Not in this case.

It’s the 1960s, and four stylish stewardesses are the cat’s meow of the literal jet set. They’re on board for adventure and romance, flying toward their dreams on a wing and a—well, a wing, anyway.

UPDATED REVIEW: The Disney machine cranks out another same-old-same-old sitcom that’s tween-centric and family-oriented, then uses it to break new ground when it comes to what those families look like.

We don’t know about you, but we’re at our wits’ end when it comes to sitcoms. And NBC’s Whitney doesn’t help one little bit.

When your sitcom is about someone who does bad, inadvisable things, and it will naturally show her doing bad, inadvisable things. (Whether on Fox or Hulu.)

Adventure Time with Finn and Jake, cartoon, toon, animation, animated,

UPDATED REVIEW: 155 characters or fewer. Does not have to be exactly word for word from review, but can be.

HBO’s take on this influential DC Comics franchise offers a wincing, razor-sharp critique of racism and societal conflict.

When dad steps into mom’s role at home, scatological, child-focused hijinks soon follow.

Just how different is old Samantha from new Samantha? Christina Applegate hopes you’ll want to find out.

This Netflix show feels incredibly unseemly: A guilty pleasure with extra guilt, hold the pleasure.

While the TV landscape has been getting drenched in blood and its inhabitants consumed by lust, this gentle Canadian drama takes us all back to the family ranch, both literally and figuratively.

13 Reasons Why may, unintentionally, romanticize suicide for some teens, even though that’s not the show’s intent.

Scream Queens is what you’d get if Jason, Freddie and Michael Myers all pledged to a 21st-century version of Animal House.

UPDATED REVIEW: Seth MacFarlane is not known for his restraint. But American Dad may give us MacFarlane at his most foul.