Melanie McFarland (page 20)

Melanie McFarland is Salon's award-winning senior culture critic. Follow her on Bluesky: @McTelevision

Archer

In its final mission "Archer" takes a hard look at whether this agent deserves to be called super Melanie McFarland

What We Do In The Shadows

The harder coming out stories on "What We Do in the Shadows" aren't what you think they'd be Melanie McFarland

Breaking Bad

TV writer talks "Breaking Bad," writers strike and the toxicity of the "auteur genius showrunner" Melanie McFarland

Telemarketers

Scam Likely: The scruffy "Telemarketers" asks us to pay attention to those calls we'd rather ignore Melanie McFarland

Vanderpump Rules

From #Scandoval to "Love Is Blind," understanding the new reality heyday in this Hot Labor Summer Melanie McFarland

What We Do In The Shadows

It's a scientific fact: "What We Do in the Shadows" vampire Laszlo is the friend we need, in deed Melanie McFarland

And Just Like That

"And Just Like That," Carrie's last supper serves up Samantha's cameo and just maybe, a fresh start Melanie McFarland

Star Wars: Ahsoka

Why is "Ahsoka" so intent on maintaining the old "Star Wars" order instead of forging a new path? Melanie McFarland

And Just Like That

"And Just Like That" isn't brave enough to let Lisa Todd Wexley have a real choice with motherhood Melanie McFarland

Tropic Thunder

Fifteen years later "Tropic Thunder" is a flawed comedy that we're still trying to agree on Melanie McFarland

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds

"Pike made jambalaya": How "Strange New Worlds" Captain Pike expresses care and diplomacy with food Melanie McFarland

Abby Phillip, Laura Coates and Kaitlan Collins

CNN adds diversity, but still needs strategy to reclaim its status as the go-to breaking news source Melanie McFarland

Only Murders in the Building

Like a good neighbor, Howard Morris is there for us on "Only Murders in the Building" Melanie McFarland

And Just Like That

"And Just Like That" demonstrates the mother of all downers: spoiled rich kids Melanie McFarland

Swagger

From masculinity to race, Apple's basketball series "Swagger" addresses "so much more than sports" Melanie McFarland

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