Television

How Animals Eat Their Food?
This light-hearted, sarcastic series only gets better with each iteration. "How Animals Eat Their Food" contrasts whacky charades with deadpan salad eating. Through hours of meticulous research, the team at MEM has crafted this documentary of earthly delights. Now, let us be mesmerized by the wonders of the animal kingdom...
By Jenna Sedi3 years ago in Critique
Hogan's Heroes
A group of international misfit POWs held prisoner in a WWII German prison camp led by Colonel Hogan of the US Army. The show is all about the antics the prisoners go through not to escape and to smuggle important prisoners and information out of Germany, thereby humiliating the Germans.
By Mother Combs3 years ago in Critique
The Calvin Stickers
Let the grifters grift. It’s their only gift. You work hard on your craft. You spend hours on your craft. Just for someone to drop a link. Or worse, they drop something unrelated. It stinks. Maybe Bill Watterson was right, when he chose to ignore the sticker grifters. We’ll see.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in Critique
What are the facts and controversies surrounding Princess Diana’s death accident?
Revisiting the Tragic Death of Princess Diana - Lingering Questions 25 Years Later It's been over 25 years since the world was shocked by the sudden death of Princess Diana in a car crash in Paris. Though decades have passed, the tragic accident that claimed the life of the beloved "People's Princess" still captures the public's imagination. This narrative will re-examine Diana's final hours, the crash itself, and the aftermath that fueled conspiracy theories for years.
By Info3 years ago in Critique
Galavant
Galavant is the "Shrek" of the Epic Hero's Journey, except it stopped short of running the franchise into the ground. It's extremely self-aware, knows how to keep the plot-twists coming without overdoing them, balances truly touching emotional moments with side-splitting comedy, and comes with a catchy, singalong soundtrack.
By Natasja Rose3 years ago in Critique
Does size matter?
Does size matter? Am I critiquing an actual work here? Nope. Just expressing a thought. How big should a link be at the end of an article? I often like my pics for covers, because some Unsplash images make links too large when linked at the bottom of an article.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in Critique
Ethereal Symphony
In this captivating artwork, luminous strokes dance gracefully, forming a breathtaking play of light. Yet, while composition echoes brilliance, an opportunity for deeper narrative connection arises. By intertwining thematic elements, this symphony could evoke profound emotions, ensuring lasting resonance in the observer's heart.
By Peter Tanjala3 years ago in Critique
The Star Trek Franchise
Not just about space, Star Trek's strength is in its tackling of social and political issues. The series challenges norms and celebrates differences. It tells us that utopia from dystopia is possible. Even when we are not perfect, we can be redeemed. And if all else fails, just time travel.
By Jay Zab3 years ago in Critique
Succession
Fantastic satire. Gripping cliffhangers to end seasons. Incredible performances (especially McFadyen and Braun). And one of those shows that manages to have an ending that feels both believable and satisfying. Best TV show ever? Nah, not quite Mad Men or The Sopranos. But then I thought Breaking Bad was overrated.
By Matty Long3 years ago in Critique
Bluey - The Kids Show That Isn't Just for Kids
Disguised as a children’s cartoon featuring anthropomorphic dogs, Bluey is in fact a heartwarming and amusing piece of entertainment truly suitable for all ages. Beyond the typical silly antics of a kid’s show lies subtle life lessons on empathy, familial love, and overcoming hardships, all packed into eight minute episodes.
By Katie Dee3 years ago in Critique
A Slice of Twin Peaks
Who killed Laura Palmer? The owls are not what they seem. Agent Cooper bleeds in the Great Northern, Room 315. In the Red Room, Laura talks backwards and the Arm dances.
By Steve Murphy3 years ago in Critique
A Christmas Carol (Critique)
Iconic, picturesque and spooky. A nauseatingly sentimental promotion of crass consumerism. Scrooge has no arc; he's just moved by terror from one extreme view to the opposite. His motivation is corrupt. Still a terrible person, but now buys love with generosity.
By L.C. Schäfer3 years ago in Critique