Sharrona Pearl
The show reminds us that each person stars in their own life, but only some people lack the perspective to see the others around them.
The show reminds us that each person stars in their own life, but only some people lack the perspective to see the others around them.
If “The Sex Lives of College Girls” feels very familiar, it’s because, to any Gen Xer or older millennial who went, or knows someone who went, to an elite university, it’s supposed to be.
If you’re looking for something to distract you from this endless late-stage pandemic, check out “Flack.”
It’s embarrassing, terrifying and shocking that it came to this insurrection —despite all the forewarning
Let’s get the facts out of the way first. Dr. Jill Biden earned her doctorate from the University of Delaware as a woman in her 50s, returning to study after… Read more »
Ramy is a show about faith, Millennials, New Jersey, friendship, and porn. It’s a show about searching for purpose, identity, and community.
Time, in the world of this funny, melancholic, and moving show about raising three daughters as a divorced single mom in LA, is progressing
Feldman’s novel is a deeply moving tribute to a slow and powerful journey; in the televised version, the main character hops a plane on Shabbat, lands in Berlin the next day, ditches her sheitel (wig) in the lake, and seems to have jeans and a belly top while eating ham under 48 hours later.
Pop culture matters; it both produces and reflects our values and beliefs, and helps shape them in ways that can be profoundly powerful.
Our wedding rituals, while beautiful, aren’t about photo ops and guest reactions.