Tyler Perry’s latest offering, “Mea Culpa,” now gracing Netflix screens, is a testament to unabashed escapism rather than adherence to reality. The legal drama, led by Kelly Rowland as the ethically flexible attorney Mea Harper, plunges viewers into a world where legal battles intersect with personal turmoil and sensual intrigue. The narrative unfolds around Mea’s defense of Zyair Malloy (Trevante Rhodes), a prominent figure in the art world accused of murder. As...