
“Sirens” on Netflix is Rich White People Behaving Badly… Again
“Sirens” has bold elements – dark feminine power, class commentary, even a whisper of mythology – but chooses to go vanilla instead.
“Sirens” has bold elements – dark feminine power, class commentary, even a whisper of mythology – but chooses to go vanilla instead.
“Murderbot” examines a future that feels increasingly like our present, with empathy (or the lack thereof) as the defining feature.
“Chespirito: Sin Querer Queriendo” (Chespirito: Not Really on Purpose) mostly gets it right, celebrating the legacy of Roberto Gómez Bolaños.
We’re taking it back to 70s TV to share which Latina actresses were holding it down on the small screen fifty years ago.
“Overcompensating” satirizes today’s anti-gay and anti-woman groupthink that at worst is the mark of an emerging fascist rule.
The eerie score deserves more credit for making “Wednesday” a success – the music selections and mystery-tinged covers make the show pop.
Bix Caleen’s journey isn’t just one of loss, but also a strength that calls back the sacrifices made by many immigrant women worldwide.
I grew with films that centered daddy issues and the need for male praise. Today, I want media that celebrates mother-daughter relationships!
With “Étoile,” the Palladinos are building a deep reflection on how ethical dilemmas intersect with the need to preserve art.
In the long-awaited Argentinean adaptation of the iconic science fiction novel, Netflix’s “El Eternauta” celebrates a collective hero.