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.
This film feels anything but appropriate for families of young kids—the very audience you’d assume it’s made for.
The movie’s friendship and self-sacrifice-promoting decoder signals counterbalance its gratuitous guffaws.
It may be called Romance of the Three Kingdoms, but not everything players find in this deep strategy game is cuddly.
While this film is factual, well-made and eye-opening, it isn’t necessarily … enjoyable.
This film proffers a disturbing message: that murder can be inspirational if it’s a certain kind of “justified” murder.
This is an engaging film, but one that also comes with some content speed bumps.
This creative game involves crafting, exploring and platforming … a just a bit of goo.
Playing With Fire is actually funnier—and even a bit deeper—than it appears to be in its trailers.
For a game cover that “looks kinda cute,” Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot may not be the game you’re expecting.
Unlike the last two PG-13 flicks in this franchise, Dark Fate ratchets things back up to R-rated levels.
