Active Entries
- 1: Surge Pricing for Grocery Stores is a Disaster Only Psychopath MBAs Could Love
- 2: Antarctica Day 7: Swimming In the Antaractic Seas
- 3: Restarted my yoga classes, and I discovered I'm a total wreck
- 4: Antarctica: Getting To the Boat and the Disaster That Awaited
- 5: The Enshittification of All That Lives
- 6: How the green energy discourse resembles queer theory
- 7: Tori's Sake & Grill (restaurant, review)
- 8: I'm Not Always Sure I Trust My ADHD Diagonosis
- 9: You can't call it "Moral Injury" when your "morals" are monstrous
- 10: Ebay vs Newmark: You're all just cogs. Accept it. There is no joy in it, but you have no choice.
Style Credit
- Base style: ColorSide by
- Theme: NNWM 2010 Fresh by
Expand Cut Tags
No cut tags
no subject
Date: 2011-09-30 08:27 pm (UTC)Castle has a real-ish man. The show's even named after him. He's a good father.
What about multi-cast programs like Grey's Anatomy or Glee?
I stopped watching Hawaii 5-0 but that had 2 strong male leads, one of them a father. This show I would actually say is dead on for what the NPR reviewer is looking for.
Bones theoretically has the female lead, but Booth is pretty important as well as her partner.
If we go to pay cable shows, Dexter's a father. ;) So is Borgias.
I'm late to a couple shows, but Lie To Me was enjoyable with a male father lead.
We also watched The Riches which had a male father who I would strongly consider was in charge of his masculinity but the show mostly was about the family.