Drama
Crew Girl
Netflix’s ‘Crew Girl’ is yet another teen love triangle drama filled with coarse language, underage drinking and way too many underdressed teenagers.
Snoopy—beagle, author and World War I flying ace from Peanuts—probably doesn’t need an introduction. But let me at least tell you about his newest gig: The Snoopy Show.
An Apple TV+ original, The Snoopy Show focuses on the silly, intelligent, occasionally hotheaded beagle we’ve all come to love (and his yellow birdie sidekick, Woodstock). Of course, Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty, Lucy, Linus, Sally and plenty of others make their appearances, as well. Each 20-minute episode, broken into two parts, feels a lot like the old Peanuts specials that we all know and love, with an appeal for a younger audience.
The episodes shed light on Snoopy’s wild adventures as he and his friends learn lessons about kindness, friendship, responsibility, and telling the truth. And if your little ones sit down to watch, chances are they will learn the very same things.
Snoopy writes his embellished autobiography. Charlie Brown realizes that Snoopy makes him very happy.
Snoopy used to be a frightened puppy, but Charlie Brown helped him to feel at home. Snoopy is spunky and silly and makes up stories (played out on screen) of going to war and riding a motorcycle through his house.
Kristin Smith joined the Plugged In team in 2017. Formerly a Spanish and English teacher, Kristin loves reading literature and eating authentic Mexican tacos. She and her husband, Eddy, love raising their children Judah and Selah. Kristin also has a deep affection for coffee, music, her dog (Cali) and cat (Aslan).
Netflix’s ‘Crew Girl’ is yet another teen love triangle drama filled with coarse language, underage drinking and way too many underdressed teenagers.
‘Dang!’ is Netflix’s newest in a long line of raunchy comedies—a series that, once again, forgets the punchline as it’s telling the joke.
This sequel to The Office features the same setup, crisp writing and cringe-worthy jokes of its forbear. But The Paper’s content issues can be significantly worse.
A young noble inherits his father’s estate—along with its illegal marijuana operation. Alas, this show grows its own crop of problems.