Off Campus dropped and it’s the show everyone’s talking about. The drama is gripping. The tension is real. If you’ve been trying to figure out how to watch Off Campus without explicit content, you’re not alone — and you don’t have to skip it entirely. You just need a better remote.

Wait, What’s Off Campus?

It’s the new drama adaptation that’s been living rent-free in everyone’s feeds. Based on the wildly popular book series, it’s got the swoony storyline, the complicated relationships, and the tension you’ve been waiting for. It also has content that makes you lunge for the remote at inopportune moments.

Which, honestly? That’s just modern streaming. Every episode is a surprise.

How to Watch Off Campus Without Explicit Content

VidAngel lets you filter Off Campus — and thousands of other titles — on your own terms. Nudity filter? On. Language? Up to you. Violence, sexual content, blasphemy? You pick what stays and what goes.

It’s not censorship. It’s not a watered-down version of the show. It’s the same storyline, the same performances, the same drama — just without the parts you’d rather skip. Think of it like a remote that already knows what you want, except it works with thousands of movies and shows and you didn’t have to explain your preferences to anyone.

What You Can Filter on Off Campus

Here’s what viewers are customizing most:

• Nudity — skip it entirely or mute specific scenes
• Sexual content — filter as much or as little as you want
• Profanity — from mild to all of it
• Violence — adjust to your comfort level

You stay in control. The show keeps moving. Nobody has to fast-forward through anything at 2x speed hoping nobody noticed.

New: Content Guides Tell You What’s in a Show Before You Even Press Play

One of the most useful things VidAngel added recently: content guides. Before you start an episode, you can see exactly what’s in it — what kinds of scenes, how frequent, how intense. So instead of going in blind and hoping for the best, you actually know what you’re walking into.

Who This Is For

Been curious about Off Campus but not sure the explicit content is your thing? This is for you. Watching with someone who has different comfort levels? Also for you. Simply tired of streaming services deciding what you have to sit through? Especially for you.

The post How to Watch Off Campus Without Explicit Content appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

Kids screen time at home goes up when school’s out. That’s just reality — not a parenting failure. The question isn’t whether they’re going to watch something. The question is whether you actually feel okay about what’s playing while you’re making lunch, answering emails, or doing anything else that requires your attention for more than four minutes.

For a lot of parents, the honest answer is: not always.

The Problem With “Mostly Fine”

Most of what kids want to watch is mostly fine. But “mostly fine” is doing a lot of work in that sentence.

It means you’ve seen enough of the show to feel reasonably okay about it. It means you haven’t heard anything alarming from other parents. It means the rating seems about right for the age.

What it doesn’t mean is that you actually know what’s in every episode. Or that the language in episode seven isn’t a surprise. Or that the show your nine-year-old is watching in the other room is exactly the version you’d choose if you were sitting right there.

There’s a gap between “probably fine” and “I know what’s playing.” VidAngel closes that gap.

Set It Before You Press Play

VidAngel works with your existing streaming services — Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, Apple TV+, Peacock, and more — to let you filter what plays before your kids ever see it. Profanity, sexual content, nudity, violence — 100+ customizable filters you set once and they run automatically.

You’re not hovering. You’re not doing a mental risk assessment every time they pick something new. You set the filters based on your kids, your house, your standards — and then you go make lunch without the background anxiety.

What It Looks Like at Oakley’s House

Content creator Oakley Peterson (@nothingdownaboutit) keeps it real about what screen time actually looks like when kids are home — which is to say, more than usual, and that’s okay. VidAngel is how she makes peace with it. Real filters, real shows, real family.

More Screen Time. Less Second-Guessing.

You don’t have to earn a break. You just have to press play on something you actually feel good about.

The post Kids Screen Time at Home: How to Feel Good About What’s Playing appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

Somewhere in January, the idea of watching 100 new movies in a year sounds completely reasonable. Fun, even. A built-in excuse for date nights, a reason to finally work through the watchlist, a shared project that’s low-stakes and genuinely enjoyable.

By February you realize 100 movies is actually a significant commitment and you should have done the math first.

But here’s the thing — the challenge has been worth it. Not just for the movies themselves, but for what it forced us to actually do: be intentional about what we watch. Pick things on purpose. Make movie night a real thing instead of a “what do you want to watch” “I don’t know what do you want to watch” forty-five minute standoff.

And VidAngel has been a big part of why it works.

Good Movies Come With Baggage

One of the things you learn quickly when you’re watching a lot of movies is that a genuinely great film and an uncomfortable viewing experience are not mutually exclusive. Some of the best storytelling out there comes packaged with content that has nothing to do with why the movie is good.

The Big Short is a masterclass in explaining a financial crisis through pure creative chaos. It’s also apparently required by law to include a certain number of F-words per scene.

Nightcrawler is a deeply unsettling character study that will make you think for days. It’s also genuinely graphic in ways that don’t always serve the story.

Begin Again is a warm, music-filled movie that you want to feel good watching. Some of it doesn’t feel great.

None of these are bad movies. They’re actually great movies. They just come with parts that we’d rather not sit through.

Filter It. Watch More. Actually Enjoy It.

VidAngel works with your existing streaming platforms — Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, Apple TV+, Peacock, and more — to let you skip the specific content you don’t want. Profanity, sexual content, nudity, violence — you choose from 100+ customizable filters and set them before you press play.

Crime 101 — 164 F-words and some genuinely rough violence — becomes a completely watchable thriller. Hamnet keeps its emotional gut-punch without the graphic scenes. The Big Short keeps all its brilliance without the language that makes you wince.

Same movies. Better nights.

Over a million people are already using VidAngel. It covers 25,000+ titles. There’s a free trial so you can see what your watchlist looks like when you’re actually in control of the experience.

A Few of Our Favorites So Far

If you’re building your own list, here are some worth adding — all the better with a few filters in place:

• Hamnet — devastating and beautiful. Filter the graphic scenes around childbirth if you want the emotional story without the intensity.
• The Big Short — brilliant and funny. Filter the language and suggestive content.
• Begin Again — a genuinely feel-good watch. Filter the F-words and sexual content.
• Nightcrawler — unsettling in the best way. Filter the really graphic violence.
• Crime 101 — worth it. Filter the 164 F-words. (Yes, we counted.)

Isabel Is Doing the Challenge Too

Content creator Isabel Hallows Hawkes and her husband are on the same mission — 100 movies, intentionally watched, and VidAngel is how they get through the list without skipping all the good stuff.

100 Movies. Your Terms. Start Here.

The list isn’t going to watch itself.

The post We’re Trying to Watch 100 Movies This Year. Here’s What We’ve Learned. appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

There’s a weirdly common experience among couples who actually enjoy watching TV together: you find a show with a great plot, great acting, great everything — and then that scene happens.

You know the one.

Suddenly you’re both staring at the ceiling, someone grabs their phone, and the vibe is gone. Not because you’re prudish. Not because you don’t understand “it’s just a show.” But because you made a choice about what you want to bring into your relationship.

Here’s the thing nobody says out loud: you’re allowed to make that choice. And you’re allowed to actually stick to it.

The “Just Skip It” Problem

For a long time, the options were basically: watch everything, or watch nothing.

Don’t like explicit content? Great. Enjoy Shrek forever.

That’s not a real solution — and it’s definitely not fair. Some of the best storytelling on TV right now lives inside shows that also happen to have content a lot of people would rather skip. Ozark. Bridgerton. Fallout. Fantastic plots. Genuinely great television. Also: scenes you didn’t sign up for.

The frustrating part isn’t that the content exists. It’s that you’re told you have to take the whole package or leave it entirely.

What Intentional Actually Looks Like

A lot of people have started getting more deliberate about what they let into their homes — and their heads. Not in a “ban everything” way. In a “we know what we value and we’re going to actually live like it” way.

That might look like a couple deciding that onscreen intimacy involving other people just… doesn’t belong in their living room. Not because they’re told to feel that way. Because they thought about it, talked about it, and decided it matters to them.

It might look like a family that wants to watch the same shows everyone else is watching — without the parts that make it a whole production to do so.

It might look like someone who just genuinely prefers their entertainment without a side of content they never asked for.

All of that is normal. All of that is valid. And it doesn’t require swearing off good TV forever.

This Is Exactly What VidAngel Exists For

VidAngel is a filtering service that lets you watch movies and shows from your existing streaming platforms — Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, Apple TV+, Peacock, and more — while skipping or muting the parts you’d rather not see.

We’re talking 100+ customizable filters: nudity, sexual content, profanity, violence, blasphemy. You can go filter-by-filter and decide exactly what stays and what goes. It’s not a blunt instrument. It’s a scalpel.

So Ozark stays Ozark — all the tension, the plot twists, the incredible performances — just without the scenes that have nothing to do with why you’re watching it in the first place.

Over a million people are already using it. It works across 25,000+ titles. New content gets added every week.

And there’s a free trial, so you can find out what “watching TV on your own terms” actually feels like before committing to anything.

We’re Not the Only Ones Saying This

Content creator Emma Walz put it in a way that’s hard to argue with. In a candid video about the boundaries she and her husband keep in their marriage, she talked about why they use VidAngel — and why choosing not to watch explicit content isn’t about being sheltered or suspicious. It’s about something a lot simpler:

“I married one man. I entered into covenant with one man. And that means something to me.”

She’s been using VidAngel since she was a teenager. Her recommendation isn’t a pitch — it’s just what she actually does.

The Bottom Line

You don’t have to justify having preferences about what you watch. You don’t have to choose between great storytelling and the things you actually care about.

VidAngel isn’t about avoiding entertainment. It’s about watching more of it — on your terms.

The post You’re Allowed to Have Standards for What You Watch appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

If you haven’t seen About Time, here’s what you need to know: it’s not really a time travel movie. It’s a movie about paying attention. About noticing the ordinary moments that make up a life — a marriage, a family, a Tuesday afternoon — and realizing, usually too late, how good they actually were.

It’s the kind of movie that stays with you. The kind you think about weeks later while doing something completely unrelated. The kind where the emotion is the whole point.

And that’s exactly why what you bring into the viewing experience matters.

When the Vibe Is the Point

Not every movie is just a plot delivery mechanism. Some of them are trying to make you feel something specific — and the experience of watching them is inseparable from what they’re actually doing.

About Time is gentle. It’s tender. Every scene is building toward something quiet and true. That emotional through-line is what makes the movie work, and anything that interrupts it — a scene that pulls you out, content that shifts the mood — doesn’t just break the moment. It undermines the whole thing.

This is where filtering stops being about restriction and starts being about intention. You’re not skipping things because you’re afraid of them. You’re skipping them because you know what this movie is trying to do, and you want to let it do that.

Watching It the Way It’s Meant to Feel

VidAngel lets you filter content from your existing streaming services — nudity, sexual content, profanity, violence, and more — across 100+ customizable filters. You choose what gets skipped. The story keeps playing exactly as it should, just without the moments that would pull you out of it.

For a movie like About Time, that means the emotion gets to be the main character. Nothing competing with it. Nothing interrupting it. Just the story, doing exactly what it came to do.

It works across 25,000+ titles on Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, Apple TV+, Peacock, and more. And there’s a free trial so you can find out what it’s like to watch your favorite movie exactly the way you want to watch it.

Sharing the Movies That Mean Something

Content creator Isabel Hallows Hawkes has watched About Time more times than she can count — and she’s been waiting to share it with her husband. When you love a movie that much, you want the first watch to land exactly right. VidAngel is how she makes sure it does.

Press Play. Let the Movie Do Its Thing.

The best movies earn their emotions. Give them the space to.

The post Some Movies Deserve to Be Watched the Way They Were Meant to Feel appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

We know that if you have not dabbled in the world of Squid Game, peer pressure could not touch you with a ten-foot pole. You’re untouchable. Invincible, like the Greek Warrior, Achilles, but without an achilles. You’re one-of-a-kind, marching to the beat of your own drum, won’t eat the peas on your plate while at dinner with grandma kind of soul. Now, if you’ve watched this TV series in one sitting, you’re dedicated, full of commitment and probably in desperate need of a light show like My Little Pony to cleanse that palette. Sweet Magnolias might be too much for you in a post Squid Game state. 

Regardless of which side of the aisle you find yourself on, here’s what we know:

• It’s Netflix’s biggest release of all time. ALL-TIME.
• After the release, sales of Vans white slip-on shoes went up 7,800%!
• The Duolingo app saw a 40% increase of US users studying Korean compared to last year.
• Social media was flooded with people sharing recipes to make Dalgona Candy, a South Korean favorite featured in the show.
• The series has clocked a whopping 2,205,200,000 hours watched on Netflix. 
• Squid Game creator Hwang Dong-hyuk once said it took him 12 years to bring the series to life. It took 12 days to become the most popular Netflix series ever. 
• Season 2 began production July 2023, wrapped up June 2024 and will be released December 26, 2024. 

And this is what the VidAngel Community has had to say on whether or not it lives up to the hype:

• “YESSSSS! It’s such a unique story.”
• “Yeah it’s a great series. Netflix originals have a tendency to be overhyped but it was good.”
• “I enjoyed it, a little messed up but it shows you the true character of people.”
• “Too Grimdark for me.”
• “So easy to get sucked into. So many plot twists that keep you engaged.”

Season 1 was an absolute diabolical phenomenon. We aren’t qualified to tell you whether or not this show is for you. That’s 100% YOUR call. You can choose to watch this show as is. You can choose to keep this show as far from your household as possible. OR you can watch this show YOUR way, choosing to skip or mute categories like nudity, swearing, and gore.

Squid Game is rated TV-MA for 270 counts of Violence/Gore, 269 counts of profane language, 66 counts of nudity.

“It’s a violent show, so why filter out violence from a violent show?”

Some people still enjoy the other parts a show has to offer, like the who-dun-it storyline that’s afoot. And with our customizable filters, you always get to decide what is right for you and your home. If the plot and everything that Squid Game stands for does not align with your morals, it might be best to skip the TV series altogether.

If you want to see what the hype is about before the second season premieres but don’t want to see all of the violence, VidAngel is your solution.

Not-So-Fun-Fact:

Did you know that the average person will see 200,000 acts of violence and 40,000 murders play out on TV shows and movies before the age of 18? Frightening, we know. It was so frightening that we created a filter for it. Find out more here.

Be sure to check out the Netflix’s spin-off, Squid Game: The Challenge. Immersed in the world of “Squid Game,” 456 real players put their skills — and character — to the ultimate test for a life-changing $4.56 million prize. Rated TV-MA for language. Not an ounce of violence. Want to watch the game show without the profane language? VidAngel Squid Game: The Challenge today.

The post ‘Squid Game’ | Everything You Need to Know appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

For those that aren’t familiar, it’s A Knight’s Tale meets Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, with a another sunset + sunrise anticipatory dread similar to Shrek. My Lady Jane is rated TV-MA for sex, violence, and nudity. If you want to experience this TV series of the month without all of the sex scenes and beheading, watch it with VidAngel.

If you loved a strong, independent woman that needs no man, but still fell for one with a big secret, check out: Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story

The story of how the young Queen Charlotte’s marriage to King George sparked both a great love story and a societal shift, creating the world of the Ton inherited by the characters in Bridgerton.

TMDB: 81% 

Rated TV-MA for sex, nudity, and profanity.

Check out: 14 shows and movies to watch after Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, Family Cut Suitable for Grandma

Want to watch Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story without sex, nudity, and profanity? You can with VidAngel.

Looking for another satirical romance masked as another period piece: A Knight’s Tale

William Thatcher, a knight’s peasant apprentice, gets a chance at glory when the knight dies suddenly mid-tournament. Posing as a knight himself, William won’t stop until he’s crowned tournament champion—assuming matters of the heart don’t get in the way.

Rated PG-13 for profanity, nudity, and violence. Want to watch A Knight’s Tale without profanity, nudity, and violence? You can with VidAngel.

If you loved the “has good intentions” but can’t seem to get anything right but is still finding her way: Fleabag

A comedy series adapted from the award-winning play about a young woman trying to cope with life in London while coming to terms with a recent tragedy.

TMDB: 83%

Rated TV-MA for nudity, sex, and profanity. 

Want to watch Fleabag without nudity, sex, and profanity? You can with VidAngel.

If you love an incredible “will they, won’t they, you know they will, but it’s still suspenseful” period drama: Bridgerton

Wealth, lust, and betrayal set in the backdrop of Regency era England, seen through the eyes of the powerful Bridgerton family.

TMDB: 81%

Rated TV-MA for nudity and sex.

Want to watch Bridgerton without nudity and sex scenes? You can with VidAngel. 

If you love a good damsel in distress becomes the heroine moment: Damsel

A dutiful damsel agrees to marry a handsome prince, only to find the royal family has recruited her as a sacrifice to repay an ancient debt. Thrown into a cave with a fire-breathing dragon, she must rely on her wits and will to survive.

TMDB: 71%

Rated PG-13 for graphic violence. 

Want to watch Damsel without graphic violence? You can with VidAngel. 

If you’re more than a little bit petty and tired of the patriarchy: Why Women Kill

Three women living in three different decades: a housewife in the ’60s, a socialite in the ’80s, and a lawyer in 2018, deal with infidelity in their marriages.

TMDB: 80%

Rated TV-MA for nudity, sex, and profanity.
Want to watch Why Women Kill without nudity, sex, and violence? You can with VidAngel. 

You love a dramatic take on an equally dramatic queen: The Serpent Queen

Considered an immigrant, common and plain, Catherine de Medici is married into the 16th-century French court as an orphaned teenager expected to bring a fortune in dowry and produce many heirs, only to discover that her husband is in love with an older woman, her dowry is unpaid, and she’s unable to conceive. Yet, only with her intelligence and determination, she manages to keep her marriage alive and masters the bloodsport that is the monarchy better than anyone else, ruling France for 50 years.

TMDB: 77%

Rated TV-MA for sex, nudity, and profanity.

Want to watch The Serpent Queen without sex, nudity, and profanity? You can with VidAngel. 

If you love a girl that can stand on her own, has a deep love for nature, but who also has a dark secret: Where the Crawdads Sing

Abandoned by her family, Kya raises herself all alone in the marshes outside of her small town. When her former boyfriend is found dead, Kya is instantly branded by the local townspeople and law enforcement as the prime suspect for his murder.

TMDB: 75%

Rated PG-13 for profanity, sex scenes, and nudity.

Want to watch Where the Crawdads Sing without profanity, sex scenes, and nudity? You can with VidAngel.

You love a good debutante season with a bunch of gal pals going after a title: The Buccaneers

A group of fun-loving American girls burst onto the scene in tightly corseted 1870s London, kicking off an Anglo-American culture clash. Sent to secure husbands and status, the buccaneers’ hearts are set on much more than that.

TMDB: 75%

Rated TV-14 for implied sex and blasphemy.

If you want another historical drama about one of the greatest ascensions to the throne of all time: Victoria

The story of Queen Victoria, who came to the throne at a time of great economic turbulence and resurgent republicanism – and died 64 years later the head of the largest empire the world had ever seen, having revitalized the throne’s public image and become “grandmother of Europe”.

TMDB: 73%

Rated TV-PG for blasphemy, sexual innuendos, and childish language.

Oh look, another period drama with a splash of satire: Persuasion

Living with her snobby family on the brink of bankruptcy, Anne Elliot is a nonconforming woman with modern sensibilities. When Frederick Wentworth – the dashing one she once sent away – crashes back into her life, Anne must choose between putting the past behind her or listening to her heart when it comes to second chances.

TMDB: 60%

Rated PG for blasphemy and childish language. 

[no “Want to watch” section like above?]

SPOILER: If you love a good “marrying the betrothed’s sibling” plot twist from: The Empress

Two young people meet. A fateful encounter – the proverbial love at first sight. He is Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria-Hungary, she is Elisabeth von Wittelsbach, Princess of Bavaria and the sister of the woman Franz is to marry…

TMDB: 77%

Rated TV-MA for sex, nudity, and profanity.

Want to watch The Empress without the sex, nudity, and profanity? You can with VidAngel. 

If you love the monarchy in any capacity: The Crown

The gripping, decades-spanning inside story of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the Prime Ministers who shaped Britain’s post-war destiny. The Crown tells the inside story of two of the most famous addresses in the world – Buckingham Palace and 10 Downing Street – and the intrigues, love lives and machinations behind the great events that shaped the second half of the 20th century. Two houses, two courts, one Crown.

TMDB: 82%

Rated TV-MA for sex, nudity, profanity, and blasphemy. 

Want to watch The Crown without the sex, nudity, profanity, and blasphemy? You can with VidAngel.

You love fantasy, people turning into animals, and healing division in society: Shadow and Bone

In a world cleaved in two by a massive barrier of perpetual darkness, a young soldier uncovers a power that might finally unite her country. But as she struggles to hone her power, dangerous forces plot against her. Thugs, thieves, assassins and saints are at war now, and it will take more than magic to survive.

TMDB: 79%

Rated TV-14 for violence and gore. 

Want to watch Shadow and Bone without the violence and gore? You can with VidAngel.

You want another quirky narration that’s a bit out-of-pocket: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

After high school slacker Ferris Bueller successfully fakes an illness in order to skip school for the day, he goes on a series of adventures throughout Chicago with his girlfriend Sloane and best friend Cameron, all the while trying to outwit his wily school principal and fed-up sister.

TMDB: 76%

Rated PG-13 for profanity, nudity, and blasphemy.

Want to watch Ferris Bueller’s Day Off without profanity, nudity, and blasphemy? You can with VidAngel. 

All you want is a narrator who breaks the fourth wall with some British flair, might we also suggest: Enola Holmes

While searching for her missing mother, intrepid teen Enola Holmes uses her sleuthing skills to outsmart big brother Sherlock and help a runaway lord.

TMDB: 72%

Rated PG-13 for profanity, blasphemy, and violence. 

Want to watch Enola Holmes without the profanity, blasphemy, and violence? You can with VidAngel. 

You don’t take yourself or your shows too seriously: The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin 

Legendary highwayman Dick Turpin sets out on a series of wildly absurd escapades when he’s made the reluctant leader of a band of outlaws—and tasked with outwitting utterly corrupt lawman Jonathan Wilde.

TMDB: 65%

Rated TV-14 for profanity, blasphemy, violence, and sexual innuendos. 

You love a forbidden love and you’re a little bit toxic: Twilight

When Bella Swan moves to a small town in the Pacific Northwest, she falls in love with Edward Cullen, a mysterious classmate who reveals himself to be a 108-year-old vampire. Despite Edward’s repeated cautions, Bella can’t stay away from him, a fatal move that endangers her own life.

TMDB: 63%

Rated PG-13 for violence, blasphemy, and sexual innuendos. 

Another independent queen that fell for another beast: Wednesday

Wednesday Addams is sent to Nevermore Academy, a bizarre boarding school where she attempts to master her psychic powers, stop a monstrous killing spree of the town citizens, and solve the supernatural mystery that affected her family 25 years ago — all while navigating her new relationships.

TMDB: 84%

Rated TV-14 for violence and profanity.

Want more fantasy with another sunset + sunrise anticipatory dread situation: Shrek

It ain’t easy bein’ green — especially if you’re a likable (albeit smelly) ogre named Shrek. On a mission to retrieve a gorgeous princess from the clutches of a fire-breathing dragon, Shrek teams up with an unlikely compatriot — a wisecracking donkey.

TMDB: 77%

Rated PG for sexual innuendos and language.

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The post 20 Shows Like ‘My Lady Jane’ To Watch Next appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

If you answered “no” to any of these questions, you might find yourself cringing throughout the TV series when F-bombs inevitably are dropped. But we have good news! You don’t have to watch Cobra Kai with any profanity whatsoever. You can select any or all of the profanity filters on VidAngel, press play, and then watch the entire TV series with your family without hearing a single swear word.

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The post Is “Cobra Kai” okay to watch with my kids? appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

“I’ve got those moves like Jagger, got those moves like Jagger…”

As I finished putting the squeezable applesauce pouches into the refrigerator, I turned
around to see my wife staring at me with a blank stare on her face.

“What’s up?” I said, unable to get a read on her body language.

“Well, babe. You’ve been letting the whole house know that you have ‘moves like
Jagger’ for the last 10 minutes.”

“What are you talking about?” I said, confused. “I’ve just been putting away the
groceries.”

“Yeah, and while you’ve been doing that, you’ve also been singing ‘moves like Jagger’,
and shaking your backside around the whole kitchen.”

“Are you serious?” I was genuinely confused.

I hadn’t once thought about that song, or even noticed that I was singing it for the last
several minutes. I concluded that the song must have been playing on the radio during
my drive home and that it had been subconsciously stuck in my head.

Our brains have a crazy way of holding onto things, often without us even realizing it.
Think about the last 48 hours of your life. What things have you let into your eyes and
ears that you convinced yourself weren’t really a big deal? Did you watch a show filled
with violence or explicit content? Did you listen to music or a podcast that made you
feel anger or hopelessness?

I’m not trying to shame you, trust me. I’d be embarrassed if you saw all the things that I
willingly let into my own eyes and ears on a regular basis. But here’s the point: those
things don’t just enter our brain and then get thrown out. Instead, they stick. They get
packed up and stored away somewhere deep in our brain and souls. It may have felt
innocent or insignificant at the time, but now we look around, and our minds are full of
junk.

You are being shaped by the things you are watching and listening to.
Most of us don’t want to believe that reality. We’d like to convince ourselves that we
are our own independent person, free from the influences of the outside world.
But don’t be deceived.

What you watch and what you listen to are changing you as a person. They are
shaping your heart. They change the way you interact with your spouse, your kids, and
the world around you.

Take a minute and think about the last 48 hours of your life. How many things did you
meditate on that were positive and uplifting? Were the things that you willingly let into
your eyes and ears good for you?

As the leaders of our homes, I’m convinced that the more junk we let into our ‘house,’
the messier our actual household becomes.

Take a minute and list out everything that you willingly consume during a regular week.
List the news sources you turn to, the apps you spend the most time on, the shows
you watch, the music and podcasts you listen to, and so on. Now, take that list and
measure it against your values. Do they make the cut? Are they positive, uplifting, and
beneficial?

I encourage you to purge the things in your life that are not beneficial for your well-being and the well-being of your family.

This is where tools like VidAngel become invaluable. VidAngel allows you to filter
content, giving you control over what you see and hear. It’s not about sheltering
yourself or your family from the world but about making wise choices that align with
your values and beliefs. By filtering out the noise, you create space for the good, the
true, and the beautiful to flourish in your home.

You’re doing a good job, Mom and Dad. Let’s keep striving to be better for our sake and theirs.

*This article was written by Jerrad Lopes and contains excerpts from his book “Dad Tired Mixtape”. You can learn more about Jerrad and his works by visiting Dadtired.com

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The post You are what you stream. Love, a Dad. appeared first on VidAngel Blog.

oh no guys

why are they looking out the window at a ufo

what is this music

Wait, so conventionally attractive people are worried that their styled appearance is the problem?

this premise makes no sense

but I’ll give it time

none of these people are ugly!!!!

i need to google what happened between host person and jessica simpson

this is unhinged

why would you marry someone from a pool tv producers picked for “good tv”

much easier to just catfish someone and then cyrano them instead of go on this show

i would not want to live in the same weird apartment with a bunch other desperate single guys

what if you have a horrifying voice

where is the show for people with speech impediments

i can never go back into the dating world, this is excruciating

finding a man that wants to eat Chicago beef is all it took for her to make a connection

why would you wear a suit for this

where are the sweats

AI? girl run

you do not want a tech bro

NO HE SAID “CONFOUNDING VARIABLES”

maybe i need to unpack my own feelings about my identity as a tech person

why are all these men out here demanding meals from these women

they should just have a blind taste test buffet and skip the chat

oh he cooks

but they aren’t going to go into it

CAN HE COOK SALMON!?

“i like when a guy…makes me feel small” “that’s good”

i don’t care for that tie knot

but love is blind so i’ll let it pass

ooo we’re in the problematic ones now

lol people jumping right into appearance questions

i’m not sure this show can make me feel lots of empathy for someone whose trial is being attractive

ok i had to step away from this riveting program but have returned

oh so this is nothing about judging people’s souls or whatever it’s about gossiping with the other guys and girlies

this is fascinating

how do we determine what is superficial and what is not

appearance – apparently superficial 

career choice/money – maybe?

i wonder if i would hate it if i went on a date and people were reading from notes about me they had

how long is this show’s filming period? they be talking marriage fast

there’s a ted chiang short story called “liking what you see” that this reminds me of

i liked the story better than this show

girl the betrayal that is going to come in later episodes

you cannot be everybody’s favorite forever

how do they pick who gets a talking head? what about all these normies that aren’t getting screen time? will they show up more later? what does it mean

i love you? WHOA CALM DOWN OMG

YOU ARE TRAPPED IN A WEIRD SPACE STATION WHERE ALL YOU CAN DO IS DATE! SLOW DOWN!!!

You wish you could hold each other!? WHAT IF YOU HAVE WEIRD ARMS

YOU HAVEN’T INVESTIGATED WHETHER YOU HAVE WEIRD ARMS YET! 

ruh roh

love a tactful pr answer

and a guy overreacting to it

love a bunch of single people who have not succeeded in dating advising each other

lol but that’s how it always is i suppose

whoa kids, is he gonna propose

get it together

no stop

please no

stop

omg no 

ITS BEEN FIVE DAYS

AHHHHHH WHYYYYYY

well ok

we’ll see kids

can they leave the spaceship now

are they free

this is giving dystopia

this giving the lobster

oo love them spilling the tea

dish girl

‘if this place had no other girls i would propose”

how is that romantic? lol

well i wish these two nothing but the best

that’s a wrap. rip whoever reads this

To read more about Love is Blind, check out our article “All the thoughts we had while watching Love is Blind.“

The post Spoiler-free reaction to watching “Love is Blind” for the first time appeared first on VidAngel Blog.