TV
Remembering “Glee,” a Show That Fervently Celebrated LGBTQ Teens
Glee changed the representation game for queer kids on TV, which, in turn, changed the real-life game for queer kids off TV.
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Whole Person: Lindy West Reflects on the Fat Positive Legacy of “Shrill”
“It was important to me to tell especially young fat women that romantic love will not save you.”
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Bucky With the Good Arm: Fans’ Response to Wakandan Justice Is Peak Whiteness
As the internet ruminates on Marvel’s latest hit show The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, one scene in particular has ignited debate across Twitter.
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“Shadow and Bone” Diversifies Its Fantasy World
The characters feel like a chosen family who are just starting to come together.
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One True Pairing: “Younger” Is Ultimately a Rom-Com about Women
The show is more than a rom-com about a cishet love triangle between Liza and two men.
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“When Women Invented Television” Revives the Forgotten Women of TV
It’s time to honor the women behind television.
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The “Magic School Bus” Reboot Ditches Ms. Frizzle's Extravagant Spirit
There’s uninspired scenery and characters—and a weirdly sexualized Ms. Frizzle.
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In the World of “WandaVision,” It Has Been Grief All Along
WandaVision is ultimately a meditation about grief and the true origins of Wanda’s power.
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Unlike “Gilmore Girls,” “Ginny and Georgia” Doesn’t Hide from Sex
Ginny and Georgia strikingly faces sex and sexuality head on, especially when held up against its predecessor.
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“Moxie” Isn’t Perfect, but Neither Are New Feminists
Moxie is more educational than groundbreaking.
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