Blue Miracle tells a heartwarming true story about what it means to be a father.
This film feels more brutal, and sounds more profane, than you would expect for a movie intended, essentially, for kids.
Jason Statham’s Wrath of Man might be about family—or, at least, about avenging them—but it’s certainly not for family.
Is this movie terrifying? Not really. Obscenely grotesque? Oh, yeah.
The Water Man is a deftly handled pic that trumpets love and understanding, even in the face of onrushing grief.
This film hooks into themes of a dangerous man grievously wronged and looking for some terminal retribution.
Though Voyagers is free of really explicit content, it’s still chockful of PG-13 levels of violence and suggestive scenes.
The Mitchells vs. the Machines is fun, sweet and smart. It strays just a bit—but for some, that’ll be enough …
The Marksman makes for a rather depressing and cheerless trip to the movies.
If the screenwriters had throttled back, if they’d kept what you hear as clean as what you see, this Netflix …
Heart-snatching, entrail-spilling, limb-hacking, body-splitting Mortal Kombat gore flows unabated.
As superhero sequels go, especially DC superhero sequels, Wonder Woman 1984 is pretty top-shelf.
It’s violent and crass and profane, of course. And it still manages to be very dull and tedious anyway.
This film’s focus on Eastern spirituality—especially reincarnation—will make it a nonstarter for many Christian viewers.
Kong and Godzilla don’t cuss or make a single inane choice. They just crush and smash things. Over and over …
