Misc Television

The release of the second season of Hulu's LGBT teen drama Love, Victor targeted two groups with its LGBTQIA agenda: children and churches.

CW’s latest drama has a curious premise to wrap your head around. In order to save their town from a “giant bloodsucking corporation,” heroine schoolteacher Sarah Cooper (Stella Baker) rallies the townspeople of Greylock, New Hampshire, to declare themselves an independent country in June 14’s pilot episode of The Republic of Sarah.

HBO’s half-hour drama In Treatment follows a therapist contending with the issues of her patients as well as her own mental struggles. Sure enough, those issues also include the fake epidemic of “watching black kids get murdered” by police. Welcome to therapy in 2021.

Make way for the first television wedding between platonic same-sex best friends. 

This is probably obvious advice by now, but no one, and we mean NO ONE should be modeling their parenting skills off of Hollywood celebrities.

Making good on their Netflix deal, former President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle are back to produce decidedly political content under our media’s turned-up noses. This time, our children are the latest target with an animated “musical” revue featuring all our favorite leftist hits.

At this point, the CW should really consider changing the name of their sports drama All American to All Propaganda. This is the fourth week the show has shoved a pro-BLM, anti-cop narrative down our throats, but now America as a whole, as well as those who support the police, are getting thrown into the blame game, as they claimed America has always been against black people…

After a lengthy hiatus brought upon by the lead actor being brutally cancelled, Netflix’s comedy-drama Master of None is back with a third season. As one can imagine, the hateful series also returns with a bold declaration that America “ain’t” great.

“Take Me to Church,” the May 16 episode of the third and final season of FX’s Pose, centers around Pray Tell (Billy Porter) one of the many characters in this ensemble show about the gay and trans community in the 1980’s and 1990’s in New York City. Upon confirmation that his HIV has turned into AIDS, Pray Tell goes home to tell his religious mother, Charlene, and his aunts about his…

The CW’s high school football drama All American picked up where it left off last week, dealing with the aftermath following the shooting death of an innocent, young, black woman, Tamika Pratt, by police. And if you thought the show couldn’t possibly have any more disdain for the police than they did before, you’d be very wrong, as they claimed the police system is “predicated on […

On May 14, Netflix debuted the second volume of its animated series Love, Death + Robots, and it delivered a surprise. No, it was still violent, vulgar, and delved into nudity, but one episode in the lineup gave us a shockingly pro-life message.

Disney+’s High School Musical: The Musical: The Series is back for a new year of bad teen drama, progressive propaganda, and the possible butchering of a classic Disney movie. Look no further than the season premiere featuring Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Greta Thunberg as inspirations.

Another week, another liberal racial episode of the CW’s Nancy Drew. This is obviously not the beloved character you may remember from the classic childhood series by Carolyn Keene. And now, it looks like the show is going to help promote a spinoff with yet another liberalized version of a beloved childhood character from another book series - Victor Appleton’s Tom Swift.

Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale has been especially useful for the left to defend abortion rights, so it’s only natural we finally get to a storyline defending abortion as a right. And just as predictably, it’s wrong, obnoxious, and makes no sense, much like most leftist policies.