Lawrence of Arabia
This timeless classic is a visual and aural spectacle that sticks with you. But there are dark emotions that linger, too.
Monster High 2
While Monster High 2 doesn’t come at viewers withs its claws and fangs out, it still harbors significant worldview issues.
Fiddler on the Roof
Fiddler on the Roof is quite clean and could be a great conversation starter for the whole family about faith and culture.
Saving Bikini Bottom: The Sandy Cheeks Movie
SpongeBob and Sandy Cheeks set out to rescue their home from an evil CEO in a story that’s equal parts immature, silly and sweet.
Despicable Me 4
Despicable Me 4 delivers more of what we’ve come to expect from this franchise: silly slapstick, some toilet humor and sweet family messages.
Young Woman and the Sea
Young Woman and the Sea is quite the inspiring tale of courage and perseverance (with a couple of content concerns for families).
Blue Lock: Episode Nagi
Blue Lock: Episode Nagi shoots for a goal, but this Japanese sports/anime mash-up might just earn a yellow card instead.
The First Slam Dunk
You don’t have to be a basketball fan at all to appreciate the strong redemptive themes in the Japanese anime The First Slam Dunk.
We Grown Now
We Grown Now is a work of cinematic poetry—a look at inner-city turmoil and poverty through the forgiving, knowing eyes of a child.
Cabrini
Cabrini isn’t an easy film. But for families looking for a faith-based biographical drama, the story of Francesca Saverio Cabrini, is deeply inspiring.