“TV” Archives

Ben Stiller’s fashion satire, Gary Oldman’s spy thriller, Wes Anderson’s dysfunctional family, replicants, Benoit Blanc’s latest mystery, and more.

The best thing to happen to Star Wars in years. The Mandalorian has Baby Yoda, The Bad Batch is enj…

Star-Lord, the Boy Who Lived, Millie Bobby Brown, stand-up comedy, the Weird One, and more.

I still enjoy Lower Decks’ poking fun of Star Trek tropes, but this season didn’t click for me as m…

Amazon’s Tolkien adaptation is not without issues, but its heart (and sense of ambition) is in the right place.

I had some quibbles with this first season, due mainly to its attempts at juggling four different s…

Why should you care about yet another fantasy series? Jason Morehead explains why the upcoming HBO series is different.

Spidey, Disney+‘s eccentric family adventure, the Big G himself, the Soggy Bottom Boys, and more.

A darkness and sense of tragedy lurk on Doctor Who’s edges, ready to storm in without warning.

Making silly, absurd claims that confuse what the Bible expects of us and what our cultural context expects of us will do no good.

As a companion piece of sorts to CaPC’s own list of favorite television shows from the last year, check out this list of “favored TV moments” by my Filmwell colleague M. Leary.

I wanted to like this more than I actually did. The story — based on Brian K. Vaughan and Cliff Chi…

As a culture, we enjoy the spectacle and self-righteousness too much, and reality TV finds it too profitable to do anything but feed that.

This isn’t the first time that gruesome, violent footage has made it into a primetime news broadcast.

Apple got a promotion for their device that was rooted in the here and now, in the reality of a heightened Super Bowl moment.

The series’ opening credits are a clever, and meaningful, Tolkien deep cut.

Critics respond to the first two episodes of Amazon’s billion-dollar adaptation of Tolkien’s works.

Elementary school comedy, a return to Middle-earth, a galaxy far, far away, Tyler Durden, and more.

How Star Trek dropped the ball by making its characters a little too perfect.

Freaks and Geeks deserves all of the acclaim that it has received over the years, and for many reasons.