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Arts & CultureTelevision
Marie Glancy O’Shea
Both the heroes and villains of “Ted Lasso” remain quite ordinary. And it is the show’s portrayal of that daily reckoning with good and evil, those small temptations, that make it easy to relate to.
 Father Paul Hill (Hamish Linklater) as Father Paul Hill in ‘Midnight Mass’ (photo: IMDB)
Arts & CultureTelevision
Nick Ripatrazone
“Midnight Mass” feels like a throwback to the world that received “The Exorcist” in 1973.
Photo: Netflix
Arts & CultureTelevision
Ben Rothman
The show is not about Haredi Jews; rather, it is about humans who happen to be ultra-orthodox religious.
Arts & CultureTelevision
Sarah Vincent
Social justice scandals play out in Netflix's newest hit "The Chair", echoing college campuses across the country. The show's empathy is remarkable, but as a recent graduate, some scenes hit too close to home.
Arts & CultureTelevision
Jim McDermott
Many of the stories that came out of 9/11, tales of grief and rage, sin and freedom, seem relevant once again.
Siobhan Finneran and Sean Bean in ‘Time’ (photo: Britbox)
Arts & CultureTelevision
Jim McDermott
The show presents a radical, eminently Catholic conviction: that men and women in jail are not “convicts,” but human beings on the same journey of sin, mercy and redemption.