MRC Culture on TV Blogs

Why can't Hollywood just call men "men," especially in a story about a plague killing off all the men in the world?

Showtime's L Word: Generation Q pushed the idea of puberty blockers for minors this week, even when parents are against it.

September 17 brought the release of season 3 of the highly acclaimed Netflix series Sex Education which BuzzFeed called “the horniest show on television” and Teen Vogue praised for its “depiction of sex and how vulnerable and honest and real it is.”

Fox's once-edgy Family Guy began its new season with a lame joke about Fox New's Sean Hannity, claiming the conservative host "just peddle[s] hate for money."

Welcome to TV’s Worst of the Week, where MRC Culture's on TV Blog recounts the top liberal bias moments in entertainment television.

A hip "Christian pastor" offers a parable about "opium dick," a pop star who "listens to God" offers sex to high schoolers as an academic prize, and a pretentious teen gives philosophical justifications for prostitution in FX on Hulu's latest episode of The Premise.

Continuing its tradition of garbage original programming, Netflix premiered the lame adult cartoon Chicago Party Aunt on Friday, September 17. 

The COVID-delayed 41^st season of CBS’s Survivor came with many new changes, but the dumbest had to be one woke man’s insistence that the iconic reality series ban the word “guys.”

This week, FX's American Horror Story turned its terror plotline on the LAPD when a bloodthirsty chemist used a killer pill on cops.

It must be white guilt week for network television shows as the fall season gets underway. Even in the world of superheroes, the white characters are taken to task for not being woke enough for their black counterparts. The struggle is real.

Fresh off an unfunny stint hosting the Emmy Awards on CBS, Cedric the Entertainer premiered a new season of his show The Neighborhood  on Monday, September 20, and it was another embarrassing stroll down white guilt lane.

Entertainment award shows are different in the post-Trump age. Gone are the loud and vulgar obscenities and rants against those who think differently than our woke betters in Hollywood. Award shows are back to being almost boring with a few randomly odd remarks sprinkled in that at least half of the viewers will find offensive.

A new episode of FX on Hulu's The Premise finds it impossible to believe that any victim of gun violence would still genuinely support gun rights.

What do you do when you are adapting a dystopian graphic novel about a plague that kills almost all the men in the world, but woke lunatics can no longer define "man" and "woman"?