Me explores one boy’s coming-of-age story as he grapples with both middle school and his newfound shapeshifting ability.
Crude, profane, salacious and offensive, Foodtopia just might make you sick to your stomach.
While the intrigue of the mystery may draw some viewers in, most would be better served putting Apple TV+’s Sunny …
This sequel to Vikings explores the bloody, backstabbing relationship between pagan and Christian Vikings.
Nothing says love like a competitive, highly orchestrated reality TV show. Or so the folks at ABC would have you …
Your Honor proves that lies, even for a good reason, always fall to the truth. But characters go to some …
Kinnikuman won’t make much sense if you start off here—and its content issues might dissuade you even further.
Exploding Kittens only serves to remind us why the card game has a “Nope” card in its deck. Make sure …
Disney Junior’s Ariel is so kid-friendly, even the sea witch is now the friendly and soulful Tauntie Ursula.
Designed with kids in mind, this animated Star Trek show might have some parents over the moon.
This Bluey-like show features a functional family, and episodes can be used as springboards for discussion.
My Lady Jane doesn’t seem equipped to do much but fuel the raging flames of Bridgerton-mania.
The Orphan Black franchise is back. And its new show echoes the violence, profanity and homosexual romance from the original.
Supacell brings awareness to sickle cell in this creative superhero narrative from Netflix. But the show itself can be a …
Rising Impact tells a story of a young boy’s perseverance as he learns, alongside the viewer, about the game of …
Land of Women positions itself as a heartwarming story with unsavory secrets. Fitting that it comes with unwelcome surprises of …
Big City Greens is genuinely sweet and funny. And while it’s probably navigable for some families, it’s certainly not a …
People from all walks of life learn lessons from God Himself that will change their lives.
If the idea of a Game of Thrones prequel had you groaning preemptively, you were right in doing so.
Gon is Hunter x Hunter’s happy-go-lucky protagonist. But not everything he encounters will make you smile.
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.
