Changes

|Starz

|Starz

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|Despite its unrealistic views on demons, it at least portrays them as evil. And while the title hero does smoke weed, in both instances it does show the disastrous results and consequences of his actions. It also portrays gun ownership in a positive light. Show's creator Sam Raimi is also a Republican<ref>http://whatculture.com/offbeat/10-celebs-you-wouldnt-expect-to-be-republicans?page=4 ”</ref>  

|Despite its unrealistic views on demons, it at least portrays them as evil. And while the title hero does smoke weed, in both instances it does show the disastrous results and consequences of his actions. A trans character was killed. It also portrays gun ownership in a positive light. Show's creator Sam Raimi is also a Republican<ref>http://whatculture.com/offbeat/10-celebs-you-wouldnt-expect-to-be-republicans?page=4 ”</ref>  

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|''Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens''

|''Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens''

|Police and court drama similar to ''[[Perry Mason]]'' in which the first halves of each episodes were the crimes, investigations and arrests of suspects and the second halves were the trials and aftermaths thereof. Although ultimately promoting law enforcement in a positive light, the series eventually started pushing more liberal themes, usually by pushing twists that have the ones most likely considered guilty being in fact innocent, while white-collar characters are depicted as the villains, which former lead Michael Moriarity implied was due to the growing influence of one of the show's showrunners, Dick Wolf's hard-left politics.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/nb/michael-moriarty/2009/12/14/law-orders-persistent-leftward-lurch</ref> Is followed by a spinoff called ''Law & Order: SVU'' that was far more overtly liberal in its outlook (see its entry in [[Essay:Worst Liberal TV Shows]] for more details).

|Police and court drama similar to ''[[Perry Mason]]'' in which the first halves of each episodes were the crimes, investigations and arrests of suspects and the second halves were the trials and aftermaths thereof. Although ultimately promoting law enforcement in a positive light, the series eventually started pushing more liberal themes, usually by pushing twists that have the ones most likely considered guilty being in fact innocent, while white-collar characters are depicted as the villains, which former lead Michael Moriarity implied was due to the growing influence of one of the show's showrunners, Dick Wolf's hard-left politics.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/nb/michael-moriarty/2009/12/14/law-orders-persistent-leftward-lurch</ref> Is followed by a spinoff called ''Law & Order: SVU'' that was far more overtly liberal in its outlook (see its entry in [[Essay:Worst Liberal TV Shows]] for more details).

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|''MacGyver''  

|''MacGyver''  

|1985-1992

|1985-1992