Salari

This video explores Parasite's approach to class warfare, and how people of the same class are pitted against each other in order to appease those who hold all the wealth.

HBO's Watchmen has had one season and nine episodes (so far), if we don't see it again, that's more than fine. Here's why season two of Watchmen might not be necessary.

Jimmy McGill died, and everyone's to blame... including himself.

Here's why you should watch 'Barry' on HBO, in less than 3 minutes. No spoilers.

Turns out after all these years the zombie genre was a little misleading. Who would've thought!

Here's why you should watch 'Hulu' on Hulu, in about 3 minutes. No spoilers.

The final season of Community was a bizarre, hilarious and loving "goodbye" from one of the best sitcoms ever made, and we should be happy that it happened.

Comedy legend Greg Daniels has joined up with Steve Carell once again, to make a timely sitcom... so how did it all go wrong?

Queer Eye is a wonderful and inspirational show, but somewhere along the way its message of self-improvement and empowerment gets a little muddled.

Thanks to its extremely clever use of narrative economy, Oldboy is able to deliver a complex and layered mystery by utilizing stylistic editing and film techniques that enables it to maintain its fast pace and remain compelling throughout. Here's how it achieves that.

Since Japan's economic troubles began in the 90s, the country's population has continued to suffer by attempting to keep up with the endless demand for productivity. Over the past few decades, it has become increasingly evident that the longstanding culture and traditions of Japan are inherently incompatible with capitalism, and its people have had to sacrifice their need for love and intimacy in order to keep the system afloat. This documentary explores the culture of Japan, and how the demands of capitalism work in direct opposition to them, resulting in one of the unhappiest developed nations in the world.

People think I'm just being a contrarian when I say I think Parks and Rec is a bad show, but hear me out and I think you'll understand why I feel this way. It fails to deliver well written comedy, the writers had no clue what they were doing with the characters, they relied far too heavily on joke callbacks, and the political implications behind the show were truly awful.

Persona 5 and Persona 5 Royal contain an excellent critique of objectification of women; it condemns those do it and asks you to do so as well, but it very quickly undercuts this message by doing a heel turn and objectifying the same characters who were victimized, in an attempt to pander to audiences. This is a look at how creators can write characters who have ownership of their sexuality, rather than existing to titillate audience.

It's well known that when it comes to appearances there has been a double standard between men and women for as long as we can remember. This video looks at why these continue to exist, how they're perpetuated by the media and cosmetics/fashion industries, and why even though men are pressured to look good, it's worse for women.