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I May Destroy You is experimental and groundbreaking in a number of ways as it unspools the story of a womans sexual assault and its aftermath. But in the finale, it breaks with its own form in a way that is perfectly tailored to providing the only conclusion to the story that makes sense. 2. The afterlife NBC comedy The Good Place had a lot of business to do in the series finale after four seasons. But when, one last time, we saw Ted Danson as Michael say, "Take it sleazy," it was the perfec...

The Good Place, which ended after four seasons. Colleen Hayes/NBC toggle caption Colleen Hayes/NBC Kristen Bell, William Jackson Harper, Ted Danson and DArcy Carden in NBCs afterlife comedy series The Good Place, which ended after four seasons. Colleen Hayes/NBC Ive been making annual lists of 50 Wonderful Things since 2010. And I have to admit, I was not sure I was up to it this year. Its been a hard one and a lonely one, even though I had the blessings...

There was almost no week of 2020 that didn’t present podcast creators with a series of challenges both technical and emotional, and every series was forced to solve for an onslaught of unknowns. Chatter shows of all stripes had to ask, “Am I contributing to the discourse in a meaningful way?”—a question that they might never have had to confront before. When the nation is marching in protest of police brutality, do you stick a disclaimer on your prerecorded TV recap podcast, or do you p...

I realize it’s a case of “damning with faint praise,” but Mike Luckovich (AJC) offers the best of a bunch of happy cartoons praising the rollout of the Covid vaccine, which is a demonstration of Tolstoy’s opening of Anna Karenina that “All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” That’s Tolstoy’s explanation for why nobody writes novels about happy families, or, at least, nobody writes very good novels about them. They write nice novels about th...

Microsoft is getting into the holiday spirit on December 14, 2020, 11:31 What just happened? Microsoft is attempting to make the most of the holidays, and is having a bit of fun doing so. The Redmond tech giant recently published a “commercial” for Microsoft Holiday Hits, a compilation of 60 festive holiday tunes remade by Microsoft and based on its various product lines. It’s the sort of gag typical of sketch comedy shows like Saturday Night Live, but from Microsoft...