Wednesday night, between Blackish and Chicago PD, police public relations on network television did not have a banner day. On Chicago PD, in an episode titled âThe Cases That Need to be Solved,ââŠ
The two week hiatus that ABCâs Blackish took from any discernible bias or controversy came to a sudden and violent end on Wednesday night, in an episode titled âHopeâ. Billed as a âvery specialâŠ
Dre: The system is rigged against us.
Bow: Maybe it is, Dre. But I don't want to feel like my kids are living in a world that is so flawed that they can't have any hope.
Dre: Oh,âŠ
The two week hiatus that ABCâs Blackish took from any discernible bias or controversy came to a sudden and violent end on Wednesday night, in an episode titled âHopeâ. Billed as a âvery specialâŠ
Mom: Okay, obviously I am anti-police brutality. But that doesn't mean I have to be anti-the-police. Look, 25% of these suspects are unarmed, which is horrible. But that means that 75% of themâŠ
So, as we have discussed before, Showtimeâs Billions does not shy away from the dramatic. Though, at times they may shy away from telling the absolute truth. In a cleverly done scene, titled âTheâŠ
Family Guy is many things. It is reliably liberal, it is reliably depraved, and it is hilarious. However, one thing it is not is above poking fun at liberals, while pointing out salient truths.âŠ
As weâve talked about pretty much every time we discuss Madam Secretary, the entire point of this show is to help Hillary Clinton get elected President. Sometimes that takes the form of showingâŠ
Karl Marx made an appearance on Sunday nightâs edition of CBSâs Madam Secretary, titled âRight of the Boom.â And not just in the sense that Madam Secretary believes in the aggressive use ofâŠ
This thing is disturbing on so many levels. It is not just a student prank we are talking about or juvenile indiscretion. We are talking about a repugnant act in question if indeed it was done asâŠ
The apparent attempt to smear Peyton Manning on his way out the door continued unabated on ESPNâs Around the Horn, Monday afternoon.
Washington Post columnist and frequent Around the HornâŠ
So itâs been a while since Iâve written about Showtimeâs Billions. Mainly because the show is just awesome and largely unbiased.
Yes, youâve got the portrayal of Wall Street-types asâŠ
After Stewie and Brian get done taking care of business on the tennis court, Brian uses an unfortunate analogy to describe his court dominance:
Stewie: My word, Brian, you're reallyâŠ
In an episode titled âAn App a Day,â it appears Peter and Loisâ son Chris decided to send a picture of his âmemberâ to a girl in class. Which of course necessitates a sit-down with the principalâŠ
Here, a Muslim womenâs rights activist gives her speech. Madam Hillary puts the pieces together (of course) that the same people who stole the uranium are the same people who want the womenâsâŠ
Consistent with its sole reason for existence, which is paving the way for the eventual ascension of Hillary Clinton to the Oval Office, Madam Secretary took occasion to remind us on Sunday nightâŠ
I wouldnât normally write about this, except that itâs become so exceedingly rare and unusual. Especially with shows primarily built on sex and irreverence. But The CWâs Crazy Ex-Girlfriend had aâŠ
Leader: Alright, hang on brothers. Just cool down. This anger you feel, when you give in to it, you play right into the hands of the radical feminist agenda.
Broderick: Now I understandâŠ
NBCâs The Mysteries of Laura provided us with yet another mystery on Wednesday night, titled âThe Mystery of the Morning Jog.â But this time it wasnât the solving of a super-intricate and deadlyâŠ
The Muppets have given us many great moments over the years: Fozzie and Kermit taking the fork in the road, literally. Not to be outdone by Fozzie proving that a Studebaker can indeed be a bearâsâŠ