Jordan Calhoun

Reviews are about the writer as much as the art itself.

Money may not bring happiness, but it can buy the next-best thing.

‘A Strange Loop’ reminded me that everything is just a moment in time.

Some users say they’re staying on the platform for a higher purpose. But is that the only reason?

Among my friends, ‘The Great British Bake Off’ was the gateway to a better model of masculinity.

Longtime fans are having the time of our lives. But for newer audiences, it’s the same old gatekeeping.

Under its surface, the Netflix documentary sells national duty and American exceptionalism—but I don’t want my sports to have a deeper meaning.

The new Netflix animated movie about balancing love and success is well worth your time.

The Hulu series ‘Ramy’ isn’t a travel show, but it could be.

On ‘Last Week Tonight,’ John Oliver knocked down a common claim: It’s just a TV show.

In ‘Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.’—and many Christian circles—kind words are the most cutting.

The new Netflix comedy examines the role of therapy for believers.

I couldn’t stand the thought of watching anything with Grand Maesters or Valyrian steel again, but I gave the new series a chance anyway.

The new Amazon Prime series depicts conversations between adults and their 12-year-old selves.

Behind the violence and crassness is an unexpectedly heartfelt series.

Nathan Fielder’s HBO series blurs the line between helping people and making fun of them.

A new documentary follows billionaire Leslie Wexner and his iconic brand’s influence.