Think of it as a poor-man’s Minions cartoon with a lot less, well, funny stuff.
The Lorax shows the world at its worst. And it could be a favorite of the folks at Earth First! …
This glittery sequel ultimately teaches a valuable lesson about loving and accepting people who are different.
By Pixar’s own high standards, Onward is a bit of a disappointment.
Scoob! is a movie that doesn’t quite know what it wants to be when it grows up.
Through this terrible family, we see what a good family looks like—and why, in fact, it’s so important.
Although The Sword in the Stone certainly delves into the world of magic and sorcery, it’s meant to be light …
Disney’s The Aristocats has some light charm and fun, furry nods to the life-changing attributes of family.
For the right kid and thoughtful mom or dad, The Reluctant Dragon offers a rare, first-hand portrait at animation history.
For some, Mewtwo Strikes Back—Evolution will feel extraordinarily nostalgic. Others (read: non-fan parents) will likely be thinking … Meh.
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.
Despite its storytelling issues, as well as toilet humor and mild innuendo, Arctic Dogs delivers some solid messages for kids.
One tiny act of love and kindness can influence an entire town—and it only takes one person to ignite change.