TV
What WandaVision Tells Us About Our Own Alternate Realities
WandaVision is more than an innocuous television distraction. You could read it as a commentary on television itself.
January 22, 2021
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WandaVision is more than an innocuous television distraction. You could read it as a commentary on television itself.
It’s not like the Bible says, “Thou shalt not steal, unless it feels like it’s not hurting anybody too much and you’ve got a snappy broadband connection.”
When you’re not filling your spare time fiddling with newly acquired toys and gadgets, you may still want to check out some family-friendly streaming fare.
But Wonder Woman 1984 left some families in a quandary: Is the movie worth a subscription to HBO Max?
You can’t fault Pixar for its ambition. Soul director Pete Docter talks about what might be the studio’s most ambitious film yet.
Star Wars. The Avengers. Harry Potter. Many of us don’t have a “favorite movie” anymore as much as we have a favorite franchise.
Let’s dive into Plugged In’s highly subjective list of the top five TV shows that we reviewed in 2020.
Long before it was required, good old Scrooge was a master at social distancing.
It’s December. And hoo-baby there’s a sleigh-full of new family movies flooding down the chimneys of your local neighborhood streaming services.
The biggest problem suggesting that the world operates on a Yin-Yang balance rather than good triumphing over evil is that they ignore the very theology that they derive their storylines from.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>
