Hollywood is in its Consolidation Era, but We Can Fight Back
Consolidation in Hollywood demands our attention. It’s not just an unfair commercial environment – it’s an attack on diversity and democracy.
Netflix
Y’lan Noel is Making Afro-Latino Identity Visible in Hollywood
Whether he’s Coltrane Wilder engineering an empire or Daniel King making us feel things we shouldn’t, Y’lan Noel is here to stay.
“Soy Frankelda” Personifies the Relationship Between Creator and Creation
What you imagine has long been imagining you – from this evocative premise comes “Soy Frankelda” Mexico’s first stop-motion animated feature.
I Can’t Stop Thinking About the Father-Daughter Relationship in “Office Romance”
Sure, an office romance is complicated, but navigating them doesn’t compare to figuring out your place in a family business.
Netflix’s “México 86” Satirizes the Business Side of the World Cup
“México 86” is a satirical look into the origins of hyper-commercialized soccer. Consider it required viewing ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
8 TV Shows to Help Talk to Your Friends About Social Justice
Let’s face it: it’s not easy to talk to apolitical loved ones about why getting involved. But watching TV together? That you can do.
I (Sort of) Lived “People We Meet on Vacation”
I fell in love with my best friend in middle school. And just like “Poppy in People We Meet on Vacation,” I found myself running away.
Netflix’s Hulk Hogan Doc Gives Us the Myth, Not the Man
As a disillusioned Hulkamaniac, I was hoping for more answers in Netflix’s “Hulk Hogan: Real American.”
“Envidiosa” Ends by Nudging Vicky to Grow Some More
Ending on its own terms after four seasons, Netflix’s “Envidiosa” reminds us that personal transformation is possible, but not magical.
Late-Stage Capitalism Is The Real Villain in “Beef” Season Two
Starring Oscar Issac and Carey Mulligan, “Beef” season two is less about moments of unhinged pettiness and more about class warfare.