Lauren Cook is serving as a 2021 summer intern for the Parenting and Youth department at Focus on the Family. She is studying film and screenwriting at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. You can get her talking for hours about anything from Star Wars to her family to how Inception was the best movie of the 2010s. But more than anything, she’s passionate about showing how every form of art in some way reflects the Gospel. Coffee is a close second.
This adaptation may lack the depth of its source material, but it isn’t a bad option if you’re itching for a new legal drama.
This new Disney+ animated series can get a bit darker than younger fans of the Black Panther story may anticipate.
This docudrama showcases the real (and very messy) stories behind some of history’s most famous works of art.
What tries to be a fearless depiction of mental health issues becomes an uncomfortable experience with little morality to be found.
This Australian mystery may be a bit thematically confused, but it stays on the conservative side of its TV-MA rating.
As crime dramas go, Nine Puzzles is surprisingly tame. But still, watch out for violence and strong language.
Despite mild action and danger, Super Duper Bunny League is an adorable adventure with themes of teamwork and friendship.
At the root of this darkly comedic drama is relentless cynicism and a disregard for moral standards.
Of the many dramatizations of King Henry VIII’s tumultuous reign, few are as refreshingly tame as Wolf Hall.
Unlike some true crime shows, Burden of Guilt steers clear of exploiting victims of tragedy. But its disturbing subject matter might not be for everyone.
A few darker elements raise this adaptation from the kid-friendly tone of its source material to a TV-14 rating.
