MRC Culture on TV Blogs

CBS's S.W.A.T. went to bat this week on behalf of  illegal aliens and those who hide them from immigration authorities. In the episode, Safe House, on Friday, December 10, the S.W.A.T. team rescues an illegal immigrant, Jenni (Isa Garcia), who was kidnapped by a drug gang.

The sequel to Sex and the City is here. HBO Max began streaming the first two episodes of And Just Like That… on December 9. Fast forward twenty years and we find three of the four ladies struggling with middle age, major loss, and teenage children.

HBO Max's new series, Santa Inc., may be one of the nastiest, most hate-filled Christmas series ever. It has also managed to score some of the lowest audience ratings ever on both IMDB and Rotten Tomatoes, but star Seth Rogen is bizarrely blaming the series' failure on "white supremacists."

Just in time for the holidays, Netflix released the fifth and final season of the vile animated “comedy” F is for Family on November 25 and, sadly, the show is still as unfunny and disturbing as ever. In addition to the usual Catholic-bashing, foul language, and sexualization of children, the show added new subjects such as the occult and woke, anti-cop sentiment.

Since the rise of Black Lives Matter, Hollywood has been trying to rehabilitate the historical reputation of the Black Panthers, a Marxist-Leninist movement that advocated violent revolution. The CW's woke reboot 4400 is the latest television show to celebrate the history of this domestic terrorist organization.

Welcome to TV’s Worst of the Week, where MRC Culture's on TV Blog recounts the top liberal bias moments in entertainment television from the past week - plus bonus coverage from Thanksgiving week!

Season two of Peacock's Saved by the Bell reboot dropped on Wednesday, November 25, and it did what all contemporary reboots do: pushed wokeism in place of originality.

This week, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia hilariously mocked Hollywood wokeness as the gang tried to make an "anti-racist" movie that can be "enjoyed by audiences of today's moral and ethical standards."

While it's become typical for Hollywood to try to normalize abortion, it's not common for a romantic dramedy to employ abortion as a plot device to bring two potential love interests closer together, as occurred in the second season of HBO Max’s Love Life.

Last week, Mindy Kaling’s new streaming HBO Max comedy The Sex Lives of College Girls went overboard on woke virtue signaling and liberal name-dropping. On Thanksgiving Day, three more episodes were released and, in one episode, the spotlight was on woke feminists - specifically, defending their use of pronouns and safe spaces.

Oh, the irony! On Thanksgiving Day, HBO Max brought back something we’re very much not thankful for - three more episodes of the raunchy, graphic, and perverted Gossip Girl reboot. This time the show managed to mix Christianity with its smut, featuring a threesome in a chapel in front of a crucifix and a main character’s gay dad dating a reverend.

Last week, ABC’s new R&B drama Queens referred to an unborn child as a “baby” five times in one episode, despite the baby being targeted for abortion. This week, they promoted a pro-abortion agenda that was critical of Texas’s attempt to protect such babies, accusing the state of being full of sexists. They also touched on the left’s two other favorite topics- LGBTQ pride and race…

In the midst of the woke mob's strangling grasp on modern television, a few diamonds in the rough have shone through this fall. With Thanksgiving approaching, it is right to acknowledge the shows that gave a more conservative perspective to hot-button issues such as unplanned pregnancy, the fall of Afghanistan, and the police.

With the title character of Catherine the Great expecting a royal heir in season two of Hulu’s “The Great”, her pregnancy is a key part of the story. Instead of acting as though the baby is simply something that will become human in the future, they make it clear that he is already a human being, their child, and a beloved member of the family.