13 Reasons Why

While the Nov. 18 release attempts to fuse genres into a succinct image of melancholic dissonance, it instead displays only disjointed mediocrity.

If you think it's going to be another summer indoors, think again. There are so many fun socially distanced local adventures you can do with your bubble.

With three seasons of harsh criticism and backlash under its belt, “13 Reasons Why” has finally put an end to its long-winded and emotionally exhausting narrative with its fourth and final season.

Aiming to spark discussion around the intricacies of mental health, Harrison pulls inspiration not only from his own experiences but also from the stories shared by his fans.

Just because our job is to quickly analyze and critique does not mean ignorance is an excuse.

While it is easier and more fun to watch it as “the new show on Netflix,” we can all learn a thing or two to implement in our own lives.

Even when considering its upsides, we have to admit that there are times when sororities, frats and their members are the absolute worst.

I mean, who doesn't want to hear about how Sarah's Tinder date was? (It went poorly, in case you were wondering.)

Yet, even as an addition to the “Young Adult” trope, the new Netflix series “13 Reasons Why” stands on its own, telling an incredibly heart-wrenching story.