For some, Mewtwo Strikes Back—Evolution will feel extraordinarily nostalgic. Others (read: non-fan parents) will likely be thinking … Meh.
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.
This reboot’s empowering messages are ultimately undermined by its content concerns.
The movie’s friendship and self-sacrifice-promoting decoder signals counterbalance its gratuitous guffaws.
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.
Midway is a deeply inspiring movie. It’s also a war movie, though, with all of the content that comes with …
If you saw Chadwick Boseman in Black Panther and want more of King T’Challa, you’ll not find him here.
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.