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Essay:Worst Liberal TV Shows (view source)
Revision as of 03:59, October 22, 2022
, 03:59, October 22, 2022→Live Action Series: I added jnfo for She-Hulk, and by the way, where dies the premarital sex happen in Stranger Things? The demonic powers and lesbians I see, but where do they do it?
|Disney+
|Disney+
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|Please add info
|Based on the comic book character of the same name, Jennifer Walters is a lawyer, but after a car crash caused her cousin Bruce Banner’s blood to mix with hers (different than the original origin) turns her into a She-Hulk. Unlike Banner, she can turn from She-Hulk to Jennifer back and forth. There’s a major feminist tone to it as Jennifer narcissistically says she has it worse than Bruce, and blames men for her other problems. She’s also an adulteress, and rarely takes her job seriously. It also turned openly Catholic hero Matthew Murdock A.K.A. Daredevil into a bumbling bafoon to make Jennifer look good. At the end of the show, Jennifer breaks the fourth wall (a tribute to the 1990s comics) and goes to KEVIN (a robotic stand in for producer Kevin Fiege) and complains that her ending sucks.
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|''Siskel & Ebert at the Movies''
|''Siskel & Ebert at the Movies''
|Netflix
|Netflix
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|This horror series' main themes include witchcraft, evolution, and the occult. Young children use four-letter words conversationally and engage in premarital, underage sex, never facing comeuppance for either. Perhaps the biggest offense, however, is the way it tries to make feminism within the family unit look acceptable, as the homemaker mother is seen as bumbling and oblivious, while the divorced, chain-smoking single mother is seen as heroic. The show's "breakout" character and main protagonist is a young girl and former laboratory experiment who uses demonic powers to murder anyone in her path. Another "fan favorite" character is revealed to be a lesbian and her sexuality is treated without scorn and is instead viewed as normal by the other characters.
|This horror series' main themes include witchcraft, evolution, and the occult. Young children use four-letter words conversationally. Perhaps the biggest offense, however, is the way it tries to make feminism within the family unit look acceptable, as the homemaker mother is seen as bumbling and oblivious, while the divorced, chain-smoking single mother is seen as heroic. The show's "breakout" character and main protagonist is a young girl and former laboratory experiment who uses demonic powers to murder anyone in her path. Another "fan favorite" character is revealed to be a lesbian and her sexuality is treated without scorn and is instead viewed as normal by the other characters.
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|''Succession''
|''Succession''