This film feels anything but appropriate for families of young kids—the very audience you’d assume it’s made for.
Wendy is an imaginative and, I think, moving rumination on youth and age, dreams and grief.
Mark Wahlberg stalking the streets of Boston, sporting his accent, a stream of profanity and beating up bad guys? Check.
The movie’s friendship and self-sacrifice-promoting decoder signals counterbalance its gratuitous guffaws.
This reboot’s empowering messages are ultimately undermined by its content concerns.
For some families, Playmobil: The Movie will teeter right on the edge of what’s appropriate for their kids.
Frozen II is not a slam-dunk, take-the-whole-fam movie for everyone.
If you saw Chadwick Boseman in Black Panther and want more of King T’Challa, you’ll not find him here.
Midway is a deeply inspiring movie. It’s also a war movie, though, with all of the content that comes with …
Despite its storytelling issues, as well as toilet humor and mild innuendo, Arctic Dogs delivers some solid messages for kids.
Unlike the last two PG-13 flicks in this franchise, Dark Fate ratchets things back up to R-rated levels.
Michael Bay’s Netflix debut is little more than endless explosions, an unbelievable plot and explicit content. Oh, and Ryan Reynolds.
Apart from some lightning-flashing, balloon-crashing and self-sacrificial peril, the content load here is as light as a feather.
This Netflix original emphasizes the value of a pure heart as well as the virtues of kindness, hope, determination, compassion, …