The Peanuts world is still as fun and family friendly as you remember from its beloved holiday specials.
This British police drama isn’t afraid to tackle topical issues, but be wary of ugly twists and turns along the …
The two-episode docuseries, How Music Got Free tells the fascinating story of piracy and progress, leaving us to ponder the …
Characters in the Pyramid Game participate in a violent ranking contest, so naturally, the show ranks low in family-friendliness.
Netflix’s Smiling Friends just may make you frown.
Amazon’s dark and cynical homage to superheroes is neither super, nor heroic.
Violence, profanity and explicit content reign king in this mob-like series that’s crafted to show the worst of society.
Petty rivalries and sexual dalliances might make for good drama, but they don’t make much for wholesome viewing.
Fantasmas, like the crayon Julio hopes to make, has no clear message—but plenty of clear issues.
This story is predicated on acts of lurid sex and horrific violence, and Presumed Innocent is guilty of showing us …
Based loosely on James Dean’s book series, Pete the Cat follows the laconic blue cat and his friends as they …
Especially in a post-pandemic world, Sweet Tooth isn’t necessarily a story you want to hear.
The best of the best martial artists—from two different anime—come together for a fist-fighting showdown.
Based on the novel of the same name by Holly Smale, Netflix’s Geek Girl features a couple of nice lessons …
