Kena Cheatham, Illustrator
Lately, I’ve been rewatching “The Looney Tunes Show”. In this reboot of the cartoon classic, Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are back as roommates living in the suburbs. The show follows the two, along with other familiar Looney Tunes characters, as they live through their day-to-day routines in the present day. Given the change in scenery, the show has definitely evolved from it’s niche cartoon shenanigans to something that’s more relatable to its now older audience.
“The Looney Tunes Show” is available to stream on HBO Max.
James Goodman, Reporter
Recently I’ve been hooked on the UEFA Euro Cup. The competition has been very entertaining, with many upsets as Europe battles it out over the soccer pitch. As a soccer fan, it always has me glued to the TV.
The Euro Cup is broadcasted on ESPN and Univision.
Shalen Lawson, Reporter
The new season of “Dave” is out and it’s one of my favorite shows. It’s a sitcom about rapper Lil Dicky’s life. So funny to see a celebrity packed show that’s actually funny and not in the realm of reality TV. But it also has some really heartfelt moments about love and mental health that make it more than just a laugh fest.
“Dave” airs on FXX on Wednesdays at 9 PM and is available to stream on Hulu.
Celia Shepard, Copy Chief
I’ve been watching Myles Power on YouTube! He’s a chemist who uses his knowledge to debunk conspiracy theorists and pseudoscience. He’s a really great explainer!
Caleb Wood, Managing Editor
I’ve been gotten into “Girls5eva” recently. It’s show about the four remaining members of a bad early 2000s girl group getting back together after a rapper samples their one hit.
It has a real “30 Rock” energy in the way they tell jokes. The plot here is never as important as landing a punchline and with the talent of Sara Bareilles, Busy Phillips, Paula Pell and standout Renée Elise-Goldberry, it’s not hard to land one.
Madison Prim, Reporter
“Queen of the South”. It is a show about a woman named Teresa Mendoza who goes from working for a cartel to running her own drug empire