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.
If Beale Street Could Talk is a movie that many might talk about, but it’s a love story that’s also difficult to embrace.
Ben Is Back clearly exclaims that addiction singes everything and everyone in an addict’s orbit.
Is this game the ultimate expression of Nintendo’s fan-fave fighting franchise? Or does it ultimately have some problems?
This retro game features battling princess and shambling ghouls. Do you want them lurching through your living room?
Sure, the protagonist here is heroic. But can we really praise a game that strives to make graphic bloodletting seem so fun?
The Possession of Hannah Grace is, frankly, little more than a cold room chock-full of bleak and bloody bumps and battles.
Sin is given flesh in this slashing apocalyptic game. But biblical answers ain’t in the script. (Or the same county.)
This pic takes a couple humor-packed swings at issues like cyberbullying and being consumed by a viral-video world.
We all know Robin Hood’s story. But this film has little to do with that familiar tale of Robin of Loxley.
This runaway indie hit is cute on the outside but far less cuddly than it initially appears once you get into it.
Nintendo’s latest Pokémon game (for the Switch) hopes to capitalize on the wild success of the Pokémon Go app.
Fallout 76 takes its bloody post-apocalyptic story online, creating new problems for an already problematic franchise.
Habro and Nintendo have teamed up to offer a handheld version of not one, but three classic board games.
A hundred hours wandering through this M-rated digital Wild West will leave behind plenty o’ scars.
