Embed from Getty Images – Yesterday was a busy day! Not just for our new president, but Twitter also wasted no time doing what it does best. – Biden’s First Day and He’s Not Messing Around Embed from Getty Images Yesterday was a historic day of celebration. While the world partied, President Biden wasted no time getting to work signing a slew of executive orders, many of which reverse policies made by the Trump administration. Biden reassured the masses that change is coming, the orders tackle: the pandemic, immigration and visas, climate change, racial and LGBT equality, the economy, and… Read more »
Get ready to update your TV watchlist with the latest Geek Girl Riot—then get philosophical as our Rioters discuss what it means to have Villain Schadenfreude Syndrome.
This week: Michelle Buteau: Welcome To Buteaupia, The Glorias, Emily In Paris, Song Exploder, Monsterland, Lovecraft Country, black-ish
Sherlock’s sister is cleverer than her siblings and these are her adventures.
Arthurian legend told from the Lady of the Lake’s point of view…sorta.
A classic puppet show turned on its head to make the story about the humans who control them.
Ramy searches for new meanings of love, faith, and family…but not everything is as profound as it seems.
International Women’s Day is right around the corner and Netflix has your plans all lined up: a binge-a-thon of movies, TV, and documentaries celebrating women of all kinds.
When you think of ‘Black & Punk’ one of the first names to jump into the moshpit is Poly Styrene. As the singer of 70’s British punk band ‘X-Ray Spex’, Poly Styrene’s powerful voice is mind-blowing on the band’s four singles and one studio album ‘Germfree Adolescents’. Poly, whose given name was Marianne Joan Elliot-Said, left ‘X-Ray Spex’ to care for her mental health but returned to music no worse for wear. Her later musical contributions maintain her bold spirit and are bursting with musical exploration. She went on to record two solo albums, an EP, and several singles. She… Read more »
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week discusses metal and lyrics that depict violence against women.
