The West Wing first premiered 25 years ago, and left an indelible mark on both television and American political culture. As I look back the series, it’s worth reflecting on its characters, its political themes, and how the world has changed since its debut.
In the smorgasbord of television dramas, “The Bear” emerges as a flavoursome offering that’s both raw and refined, a hearty stew of dysfunctional found- and blood-family, gorgeous food, and the frenetic pace of the culinary world.
“Bluey” is an Australian animated series that stands out as a shining gem that captivates the hearts of both kids and adults.
WARNING: SPOILERS FOR GAME OF THRONES SEASON 1.
A daring narrative shift not only propells the plot but sparks a renaissance in television storytelling.
Game of Thrones: In a scene not in the book, Cersei and Littlefinger have a confrontation in the courtyard of the Red Keep.
Matt Smith’s Doctor solidifies, showcasing intensity; diverse revelations, side characters shine, anticipating darker depths sans companions.
Late night TV is a habit that often seeps into my dreams.
Torchwood: Children of Earth portrays societal horrors through sci-fi, urging introspection, with exceptional performances and intricate storytelling.
An article (“Some Kind Of Magic”) on theage.com.au talks about on-screen chemistry that keeps viewers coming back. Some have it, some don’t. While most of […]
Rediscovering “The West Wing,” praising its leadership portrayal, intertwined with a surreal memory of September 11, 2001’s world-changing event.
Copyright © 2024 | WordPress Theme by MH Themes