In this season finale of The TV Connoisseur, Rachel talks about a sitcom called ‘Chad’. Even though Rachel doesn’t like the character ‘Chad’, she believes teenagers are worth fighting for.

In 1989, five young teenagers were tried and convicted for a crime they didn’t do. They became known as ‘The Central Park Five’. When They See Us beautifully retells this story and focuses on how institutional racism destroys lives.

Domestic Violence is a crisis in Australia and so many other places in the world. Maid raises awareness of this issue.

Rachel tries Only Murders in the Building on the recommendation of a friend. What does she think about the combo of two older gentlemen and a younger woman? Who is this series suited to?

Little America really resonates with Rachel because she also came from a migrant family! What makes Little America such a good show to watch? Find out in this episode of The TV Connoisseur.

Looking for the perfect balance of (crime) story, characters AND place? Mare of Easttown is one not to miss!

Can you recommend something that you’ve never seen before? That’s how Rachel came across Squid Game. Rachel talks about some good that came from watching Squid Game and also something that she’s learnt from it.

Are you also a fan of teen dramas? If you are, you may have heard of Elite! Rachel talks about why she loves teen dramas and why she loves Elite.

Someone gave Rachel some bad advice: “Vigil’s like Line of Duty”. When she watched it she was disappointed. Find out why on this episode of The TV Connoisseur.

Ever met someone you thought might be bland and boring but when you got to know them they’re actually deep and awesome? Well, that’s like Search Party…