MRC Culture on TV Blogs

The CW’s high school football drama All American picked up where it left off last week, dealing with the aftermath following the shooting death of an innocent, young, black woman, Tamika Pratt, by police. And if you thought the show couldn’t possibly have any more disdain for the police than they did before, you’d be very wrong, as they claimed the police system is “predicated on […

On May 14, Netflix debuted the second volume of its animated series Love, Death + Robots, and it delivered a surprise. No, it was still violent, vulgar, and delved into nudity, but one episode in the lineup gave us a shockingly pro-life message.

It’s clear at this point that CW’s Batwoman’s mission is not to fight crime but to fight the police. We’re up to now four episodes condemning the police system, and this one may be the most brutal yet.

Queen Latifah's new CBS show, The Equalizer, premiered an episode this week that portrayed a bomb-making "alt-right" terrorist group whose symbol was a teapot, which seems to be a not-so-thinly-veiled reference to the Tea Party movement of the 2010s.

Disney+’s High School Musical: The Musical: The Series is back for a new year of bad teen drama, progressive propaganda, and the possible butchering of a classic Disney movie. Look no further than the season premiere featuring Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Greta Thunberg as inspirations.

Another week, another liberal racial episode of the CW’s Nancy Drew. This is obviously not the beloved character you may remember from the classic childhood series by Carolyn Keene. And now, it looks like the show is going to help promote a spinoff with yet another liberalized version of a beloved childhood character from another book series - Victor Appleton’s Tom Swift.

CBS’s Clarice promised it would add a trans character to address the “complicated” history of Silence of the Lambs and it’s finally delivered. Predictably, it’s just as preachy and annoying as it gets.

NBC's Law and Order: Organized Crime opened this week's episode with an over-the-top scene of New York City police officers crushing the bones in an innocent, unarmed black man's hand.

There’ve been an onslaught of shows lately with storylines centered around the Black Lives Matter movement. On Wednesday, it was ABC’s A Million Little Things’ turn to create fear and division with lines like, “As a Black woman, I don't feel safe in my own body anywhere,” and, “There are police out there looking for a reason to take your life.”

Hollywood has long attempted to make racism towards white people not only acceptable but also humorous. The award for the most amount of derogatory “white people” lines, however, just might go to Peacock’s newest streaming comedy Rutherford Falls.

Another week, another social justice crusade on the NBC medical drama New Amsterdam. This time it’s global warming, which, according to the show, “means human suffering on a scale that we can't even imagine.”

Just when you thought a heavily racial show (ABC’s mixed-ish) that loves to turn racism against white people into humor couldn’t sink any lower, you end up with Tuesday’s episode, “Walk This Way,” in which main character Paul (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) pathetically uses his “white privilege” in a desperate attempt to make his racist black sister-in-law Denise (Christina Anthony) like him. (If you…

There are no good cops and cops do not protect black people. Such was the message of this week's episode of CBS's All Rise.

We’ve already seen Hollywood use fictional stories to paint the police as violent racists, but Wednesday’s episode of the CW’s Nancy Drew might take first place for the most over-the-top and racially divisive anti-police storyline. Not only were police vilified, but a few white suspects who aren’t officers were thrown in as evil participants who harassed an innocent black woman for…