After spending more than two decades touring, directing, writing and producing for Christian theater and radio (most recently for Adventures in Odyssey, which he still contributes to), Bob joined the Plugged In staff to help us focus more heavily on video games. He is also one of our primary movie reviewers.
Obviously, the movies we nominate here will have problems—more than you’d find in our kids and teens categories. So be sure to check out or full reviews before you and your family watch.
We turned some of our attention to smaller movies that you might not have even heard of. (But we still get a superhero movie in there.)
Obviously, the movies we nominate here still can have problems. No movie is perfect. But if you have watched, we invite you to participate!
Horizon Worlds is sort of a virtual place where you can access simple tools to write your own game code or interact in real time with anybody who happens to be there.
I Want You Back’s foul language, crude talk and awkward sexual silliness undermines it’s sweet date-night movie vibe.
While reliably clever and sometimes funny, Nobody sometimes runs into some dark goop and glop.
No animals were hurt in the making of this movie. But its stars? Oh, they most certainly were.
There’ve been plenty of Pokémon games released, and most of them feel much the same. Until now.
House of Gucci, starring Lady Gaga, is sorta like a knock-off Gucci purse left out in the rain.
If you’re looking for suggestions of what you and the kids can happily stream in February, let us show you some love.
The newest Yu-Gi-Oh! game is a free download. But does it cost more than you expect?
What does Plugged In do when we come across content that’s offensive but doesn’t really fit into any other categories?
Rather than being the creative rebirth this film’s title suggests, The Matrix Resurrections is more like a greatest hits reprise.
