Latest posts
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The Illusion of ‘Progress’: Why Some Victories Are Just a New Battleground
Progress is a tricky little devil. It smiles, hands you a participation trophy, and then dares you to notice it’s also pickpocketed your rights while you were busy celebrating. It waves a rainbow flag during Pride Month, sponsors a float with a big corporation’s logo, and then turns around and donates to anti-LGBTQ+ politicians in
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My Top 5 LGBTQ TV Characters Who Are More Than Just ‘The Gay Best Friend’
Because we deserve more than one-liners, fashion advice, and tragic story arcs You know the character I’m talking about. The sassy, sidekick stereotype that exists solely to deliver a zinger, offer unsolicited dating advice, or cry on a couch before getting promptly written off the next season. The Gay Best Friend™ — trademark pending, but
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Behind the Wig: Sia’s Genius, Ghostwriting Glory, and the Anthems That Saved Us
We don’t talk about Sia enough—and maybe that’s the way she wanted it. Or at least, it was for a while. Because long before she was spinning around in wigs the size of Christmas wreaths or directing Maddie Ziegler through interpretive trauma gymnastics, Sia was quietly saving pop music from itself. And maybe saving us
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The Americans Was the Realest Love Story on TV—Even with the EspionageBecause nothing says “till death do us part” like hiding your accent and assassinating your neighbor
There are love stories that make you swoon. There are love stories that make you cry. And then there’s The Americans — a love story that quietly strangles you with emotional tension, moral ambiguity, and a bowl cut. When I say The Americans is the greatest TV show about marriage ever made, I don’t mean
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Why Veep Is the Most Honest Political Show Ever Made
There’s a certain kind of person who swears by The West Wing—the ones who still believe in speeches that change hearts, compromise that heals nations, and politicians who wear their idealism like an accessory from J.Crew. And then there are those of us who’ve lived long enough, read enough headlines, worked enough jobs, and watched
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The Bear Captures the Chaos of Work, Grief, and Masculinity in 30-Minute IncrementsA blistering, heartfelt tribute to emotional repression and industry culture.
There are shows you watch. There are shows you binge. And then there are shows that punch you in the chest and whisper, “Sit with that.” The Bear is the latter. For thirty frantic, nerve-splintering minutes at a time, The Bear drops us into a kitchen that feels like it’s both preparing beef sandwiches and
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Beyond the Screen: Why Reality TV Has Become Our Political Mirror
At some point over the last two decades, we stopped asking ourselves “What would Jefferson think?” and started asking, “Who’s getting voted off the island this week?” And honestly? I’m not sure there’s a difference anymore. Watching American politics in 2025 feels less like civic engagement and more like binge-watching a particularly unhinged season of
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The Secret to Bruno Mars’s Timeless Appeal: When Talent Meets Swagger
Let’s get something out of the way right now: Bruno Mars could probably roll out of bed, do a backflip, belt out a flawless falsetto, and leave half the music industry in his dust—before breakfast. He’s that rare unicorn in modern pop: a performer with the voice of a soul legend, the stage presence of
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K-pop Feels Like Homework, Not Entertainment (Sorry, ARMY)
Look, before anyone sends me a death threat written in glitter gel pen and choreographed in 17-part harmony—this isn’t a hate piece. I promise. I have nothing but respect for the sheer effort K-pop stans put into their craft. Truly. But somewhere between my third attempt to memorize all 14 members of a group whose