“The aspirations of Hollywood feel genuine, yet glaring moments of oversight make it hard to fully embrace.”
Read More“Love, Victor centers characters of color, but never quite digs into what that means.”
Read More“Westworld’s third season tried to say ‘the future is female,’ but undermines its own messaging.”
Read More“The only queer person we see in Love is Blind oscillates between toxic masculinity and emotional instability.”
Read More“Never Have I Ever perplexingly dabbles in casual Islamophobia, ableism, and fatphobia.”
Read More“British Asian actor Sacha Dhawan shines as Orlo, a career bureaucrat in Peter’s inner circle.”
Read More“You walks a fine line between calling attention to an abhorrent issue and accidentally glamorizing it.”
Read More“Dickinson challenges our straight-washing of history and allows for nuanced takes on love and attraction.”
Read More“Bled dry, Criminal Minds slipped away from its television bonds, off to the big TiVo in the sky.”
Read More“The women of The Terror: Infamy feel clumsily sketched.”
Read More“Groundbreaking in its own right, Generation Q still struggles to integrate its original cast members into a modern show that’s more inclusive of real women.”
Read More“Watchmen encapsulates the weariness of Black America, our wounds healing just enough for the scabs to be torn off again.”
Read More“While it’s cool to see Peaky Blinders center Romani characters, they are all played by white actors.”
Read More“The overwhelming majority of The Affair’s episodes are directed by men, making it difficult to push beyond the male gaze.”
Read More“For the first time in SVU history, women will outnumber men in the writers’ room.”
Read More“Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. commits to a diverse cast but unequal screen time for women mars its record on overall inclusiveness.”
Read More“Instinct’s refusal to discuss real issues renders it exactly what Alan Cumming said he wanted to avoid: remarkable only for having gay lead.”
Read More“Veronica Mars makes a one-to-one correlation between Mexicans and criminality.”
Read More“What We Do in the Shadows subtly taps into the notion of its vampire characters as immigrants.”
Read More“The unsparing nature of When They See Us has sparked conversations about whether it’s another in a long line of works that rehash Black trauma.”
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