Sarah Osman
Vivid descriptions of the oppression activists fighting for democracy in Hong Kong have faced – and continue to – elevates this novel above the usual YA bromides.
em>Realistic storylines ground Platonic‘s comedy in recognizable trials and tribulations — and usefully steers it away from the tired can men-and-women-be-buddies debate.
The documentary tries to tell the story of the real Anna Nicole Smith, but it falls short.
Netflix’s dumb series Sanctuary serves up a cartoon view of sumo wrestling.
What makes Chupa stand out from similar films is that, at its heart, it is a testament to embracing your heritage.
It’s refreshing to watch a teen series where the characters are not trying to solve a murder, venture into a parallel universe, or become possessed by an evil force.
Christine Suggs’s graphic novel is comforting, but it also offers serious proof of why representation, and its embrace of diversity, is so important.
Rejoice, my fellow musical theater geeks, Apple TV’s Schimgadoon! is once again taking center stage.
Pro wrestling fans will undoubtedly love how Monster Factory takes them behind the scenes, but even those who have never watched the sport will find the docuseries intriguing.
You don’t see this often on commercial TV: a nihilistic expose of consumerism.
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