Steve McQueen’s five-film saga explores London’s West Indian community and the racism it encounters with thought, grit and problems.
A well-loved book series comes to life … and brings with it the same problems.
This Peacock reboot corrects some problems from the beloved 1990s sitcom—but adds a few others.
Each episode features an original tune and some valuable lessons of justice, honor, friendship and respect.
This CW series does for theology what Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter does for presidential history.
It’s funny, sweet, super family friendly and a 12-parsec improvement over its predecessor. Not that the latter set a particularly …
This show about a teenage spy may be a little too “grown up” for its own good.
The Liberator offers an old-fashioned war story, sharing narrative DNA with Band of Brothers and Saving Private Ryan.
This Netflix reality singing competition brings a huge faith element to a genre that’s now well-established.
Amazon Prime gives us this–a weirdly righteous, wildly violent rebel–without good cause.
Though charming in spots, this Netflix series dives into some really problematic waters–especially for a TV-PG show
Chuck Lorre’s new comedy is, in some ways, as true as its title. But it has plenty of negatives, too.
With Young Sheldon, producer Chuck Lorre seems to be growing up. But like his youthful protagonist, he still has a …
CBS rolls out another anagram-friendly crime procedural, this one starring Chris O’Donnell. What’s different about this show from the original …














