This some A-grade Steven Universe right here. In that it is both sweet and horrifying and tearjerking within a single two-minute span.

Steven Universe will be back soon, so this might be our last trip to the Falls for a little while.

I just wanted to recap a nice, comforting episode. Why this...?

Steven Universe isn’t actually back until next week. But I know I could use a reminder that there’s good in the world, and I figure all of you could too. So we’re coming back a little bit early to talk about the shorts released a few weeks back, which collectively make up the runtime of an average episode.

IT’S TIME. IT’S A BILL EPISODE. THE BEST BILL EPISODE.

I really like Pacifica - I only wish this wasn't the last time we saw her spending much time with Mabel.

Farewell, overlong crush subplot. Hello rampant unchecked body horror.

Steven Universe is on hiatus, and I can't bear to leave you hanging. How about a familiar favorite?

What if there was more to Padmé Amidala than her brutally mishandled final act? Actually, there is, thanks to The Clone Wars.

With its fly protagonist and empowering, visually arresting messages, The Buzz on Maggie threw gendered tropes in the garbage. The aromatic, savory, delicious garbage.

There are few things more refreshing than seeing children’s media acknowledge that feeling negative emotions is a part of life.

Cancelled just as it was beginning to find its niche, Wander Over Yonder was a gem of a series that its network didn't quite know how to handle. Let me tell you what you missed.

It’s officially Trump vs. Hillary this year, and ever since the primaries, my Facebook feed has been filled with politics. I’ve seen the general attitude move from excitement to confusion, to helplessness, and anger. Now that we’re down to the final two, tensions are higher than ever. It’s so easy to reduce friends and strangers alike to nothing more than dupes of "the enemy." Which is why we need more shows like BoJack Horseman.

What sets Bojack apart more than anything else is its treatment of its lead character, and how the world refuses to ever let him off the hook for all the terrible things he’s done.

I haven't seen this heavy a discussion of ethics in space warfare since Animorphs.

This is the most Steven Universe approach to fighting I've ever seen. I dig it.

The redemption train officially needs a long stopover in beatdown town.