Her Campus at CU Boulder
“Bojack Horseman”: Animation Done Right
I was not prepared to be this emotionally attached to a cartoon horse.
Her Campus at PSU
Five Shows You Shouldn’t Watch When You’re Not In a Good Headspace
The day was long and straining. Those people in your group project annoyed you. You are not getting along with your friend right now. Your workload is piling up....
Her Campus at UCLA
I’m 1iota’s Number One Fan and You Should Be Too
Because who wouldn't want free tickets to a movie premiere?
Her Campus at UWindsor
My Favourite Adult Animated TV Shows
When people think of animations, they tend to think of children’s classics like Disney princesses, Looney Tunes, and Cartoon Network, though there is a growing attentiveness towards animated television...
Her Campus at UCT
The benefits of LGBTQ+ representation
After years of censorship and harmful portrayals of LGBTQ+ people in film and television, mainstream modern media have embraced queer identities. This is evident through the portrayal of fleshed-out...
Her Campus at TCU
Women in Film and Television that Have Shaped Me
With March coming to an end and Women’s History month coming to a close (celebrating women is never over at all though!), I found myself wanting to write a...
Her Campus at U Mass Amherst
‘BoJack Horseman’: A Wild but Worthy Ride
My journey with BoJack Horseman began purely as an accident. Here I was, bored out of my mind in quarantine, surfing through Netflix as one does, when a somewhat disturbing illustration...
Her Campus at Casper Libero
Ace Week: Why Asexuality Representation Is Important
The final week of October marks Ace Week. The theme this year is “Beyond Awareness”. Let’s talk about why this matters.
Her Campus at Ashoka
Bojack Horseman and Rick and Morty: A Comparison
With the rise in adult animated comedies, there are two shows so integral to this genre that we often use them as references, or defining features for an adult...
Entertainment
6 Shows that Depict Mental Health Realistically
It's time to move away from the TV stereotype that equates mental illness with violence (looking at you, ' Criminal Minds' ...).