Mai Senser, Virginia Commonwealth University

Although some have taken issue with the plot this season, the series still charms in its signature way, choosing to spotlight mental health and character development.

Elizabeth Dewit, University of Pittsburgh

‘The King of Staten Island’ star is excited to take on his challenging new role as the king of punk.

Mai Senser, Virginia Commonwealth University

This hilarious satirical comedy follows the lives of two older siblings whose younger brother has become an overnight internet sensation. Meanwhile. they still don’t quite have it together.

Olivia Dimond, Bates College

A departure from the lighthearted comedy you might normally expect from Judd Apatow, this film is engaging, heartfelt and real.

Meredith Day, Davidson College

The ‘tall child’ returns, but with actual children this time.

Jake Mauriello, SUNY New Paltz

Yeah, I have a lot of questions. Number one: How dare you?

Kristin Auld, St John’s University

When new sketches disappoint, turn back to some old favorites with Kristin Wiig, Bill Hader and Amy Poehler.

Noah Carey, University of Pennsylvania

Netflix’s latest attempt at sketch comedy is undeniably cringy at first glance, but worth sticking with.

Kelsey Rogers, Susquehanna University

It’s been over four years since their last release, and all I can say is ‘Finally!’

Sarah Diggins, Ithaca College

This is the content that comedy fans are here for.

Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

Despite a few bright spots, the season premiere was largely a dud.

Alexandra Fabugais-Inaba, Rutgers University

The movie is more of a staged opportunity for Kunis and McKinnon to goof off than it is an actual film.

Cheryl Sutton, Purdue University

With allegations from Terry Crews and Timothy Heller, it’s important to remember that sexual violence isn’t just a woman’s issue.

Michelle Criqui, James Madison University

The inspirational, award-winning playwright, rapper and songwriter continues to amaze the American public with his charm, wit and overall success.