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Bell and Slate shouldn’t have even been in consideration for these characters, and the fact that they were points to a larger lack of concern for diversity in Hollywood that exists outside of the sphere of these two shows.
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All in all, “Frozen II” does exactly what it sets out to: it returns audiences to a world it once loved and leaves plenty of room to grow.
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On Thursday night, the bittersweet final first episode aired on NBC and signaled that this farewell season will indeed be a fun one.
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This has been an exciting week for music releases and Thursday is the perfect time to catch up with it all. Lizzo released her newest single, “Tempo,” featuring Missy Elliot on Mar. 20.
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Shows that try to mirror the real world often glamorize or demonize it, but “The Good Place” just reflects it. Nobody is perfectly good or irrevocably bad. That’s what makes it so difficult to coexist, but it’s also what makes it so important to try to be a good person.
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If you’re not watching “The Good Place” already, stop reading this and go watch it immediately. It’s streaming on Hulu. Go.
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Whether on our laptops or in our living rooms, television has always been a space of escape, in which our ideologies are reflected back to us.
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This movie perpetuates humiliating and discriminatory stereotypes of mothers for the sake of easy jokes. Every scene is like wading through a pool of debris of poor decisions by the writers. Lucas and Moore pick the low-hanging fruit that they know will get a laugh from audiences who believe these stereotypes to be true.
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The underlying systemic issues along with all the content problems make “A Bad Moms Christmas” a Christmas catastrophe that even Santa himself couldn’t save.
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But it’s this frustratingly juvenile tone and repeated employment of a low-brow, penis-joke brand of comedy that make “CHIPS” such a formulaic, exhausting experience.
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